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Weather  Forecasta 


y\r\or\»  and  Vlctnlly:  Winds  mostly  east- 
rrly  and  southerly,  chiefly  cloud)  with  rain 
ii'nlBlit     or     on     Thiiisday. 

l-'uver  MalnlnncI;  I.lithl  to  motleratft 
winds,  mostly  iluudy  wIMi  rain  lunlgUt  ur 
Thursday. 


^tljO'tiM 


Cotoniat    Telephones 

BuBlneM    Office     H 

Circulation     • »' 

Job    Printing    1»' 

Kditorlal    Rooma    •• 


(ESTABLISH  KII     1M«.) 


VOL.  CVIIi,   NO.  291 


VICTORIA,  B,  C,  WEDNESDAY,  NOVEMBER  20,1912 


TWENTY-FOUR  PAGES 


Hon,  W,  J.  Bowser  Tells  of 
Co-operation  Between  Fed- 
eral and  Provincial  Govern- 
ments.   Better  Terms. 


UNION 


Arrangements  forluilding  New 
Drill  Hall  Costing  $200,000. 

Eastern  Oaniia  and  Naval 


Ouestkft.. 


"the  newiioaiftr  dUpatchea  hav« 
probabiv  told 'irdo  ttot.  as  a  result  of 

the   visit   of  "Sif'IWoDiBra   McBrlde   to 
Montreal   and   hl*;;e«lrf«re«M;e  with  Sir 

Choiiiart    Shai,___ ^,      _       .       _     . 

.-utlsfuctory  a^i*n*'6tit  W«a  arrtv«d  at 
lietween  them  In  regard  to  tile  build- 
ing of  a  joint  union  depot  on  the 
former  Songheea  reserve.  Sir  Rich- 
ard only  spenL  a  day  and  a  half  In 
tntawa.  but  uhen  1  met  him  in  Mon- 
treal <m  Saturday  week  he  told  me 
that  the  result  of  his  Interview  had 
been  most  satisfactory,  and  that  noth-. 
Ing  now  remained  to  prevent  the  early 
fruition  of  his  desire  to  see  Victoria 
given  the  railway  terminals  which 
her  position  demandn.  You  must 
wait  for  a  more  definite  statement  on 
this  point  until  Sir  Richard  returns  In 
a  weelt  or  so,  but  I  am  convinced 
from  what  he  told  me  that  that  an- 
nouncement will  be  regarded  as  one 
which  will  be  satisfactory  to  all  the 
interests  concerned.  The  two  com- 
panies have  agreed  to  come  to  terms, 
and  there  will  be  no  further  trouble. 
Of   that   I   am   assured." 

The  above  important  announcement 
was  made  to  The  Colonist  last  even- 
ing by  Hon.  \Y.  J.  Bowser,  attorney- 
general,  who  had  ju.st  returned  froin 
his  record-breaVcing  ^vj^il  .tc(...  ptUtwa, 
record-breaking  both  in  the  short 
lime  which  It  had  required  and  In  the 
great    results    achieved. 

Perhaps  the  most  rmportant  of  the 
provincial  questions  dealt  with  was 
that  in  regard  to  llie  long-standing  de- 
mand of  the  province  for  better  terms 
in  its  financial  relations  with  the  Do- 
minion. On  this  point  Mr.  Bowser 
^vas  able.to  say: 

"We  received  a  copy  of  the  draft 
minute  of  council  In  reference  to  the 
IToposed  commission  upon  better 
terms.  .\nd  a.s  soon  as  Sir  Richard 
returned,  this  government  will  proceed 
li.  take  it  into  consideration.  If  It  is 
.satiafactor.v  to  us,  as  'l  have  every 
reason  to  assume  that  it  will  be,  we 
will  so  report  to  the  federal  govern- 
ment, aYid  then  the  commission  will 
be  Issued.  It  will  be  composed  of 
C'nnllni.Ml    on    l'a«re   3,   Col.   3. 


EIGHT   MEN    KILLED 

IN    TRAIN    COLLISION 


Xxpraaaaa      Coma      Tofathar     in      Earl]' 

Moralug-  Houi^B   on  TirarinlR-Worth 
OoroUna    Boundary 


NORLIX.\,  X.  C,  Nov.  19.— Eight 
trainmen  were  killed  and  three  severe- 
ly Injured  this  morning  when  two 
through  passenger  trains  "o  the  sea- 
board line,  running  at  high  speed, 
collided  head-on  seven  miles  north  of 
hero.     No   passengers    were    injured. 

The  trains  met  as,  the  southbound 
was  coming  out  of  a  long  curve  In 
a  deep  fill.  The  crash  was  terrific, 
both  locormotlves  and  three  coaches 
being   demoUiflMMJ*^,        

fMir#«y  from  tbe  iimifm*  «i  Britain 
test  nttibi,  and  «•  one  «f  them  stepped 
to  the  wharf,  he  ° /waa  stopped  and 
oearohed  by  custeiaas  itffleeni.  .  Twelve 
tlnq  of  opium  were  eittinioted  <Mm  m 
belt  one  roan  oarMcld  aroilhd  bis  w4i«t 
The  three  were  taken  to  the  police  «,ta- 
tlon  and  a  charge  of  Attempting  to 
eiwuggle   ophim     was     pl»»iid     agelnst 


tb«in.    The  opium  was  vattied  at  |SM. 


RLghts  of  Provinces  to  Grant 
Incorporation  to  Come  Be- 
fore Supreme  Court  of  Can- 
ada at  an  Early  Date.    * 


OTTAW.4,  .Vov.  19. — Tho  questions 
relating  to  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
provincial  legislatures  in  incorporating 
companies  ti>  be  submitted  to  the 
supreme  court  on  Tuesday  next  have 
been   defined  as    follows: 

1.  Whether  under  the  terms  of  the 
British  North  America  Act  a  province 
has  power  to  incorporate  companies  to 
carry  on  business  outside  the  borders 
of    the    province. 

2.  Whether  a  compiiny  incorporat- 
ed by  the  Dominion  must  comply  with 
the  extra-provincial  licencing  O'f  the 
foreign  companies  acts  which  are  now 
in  force  In  all  the  provinces  but  one, 
and  which  require  stich  comp;inles  to 
submit  to  what  is  prnctlrHlly  a  re- 
incorporation   under    provincial    laws. 

A  postponement  of  tho  case  will  bo 
asked  for  by  the  province."!,  and  appli- 
cation made  to  hove  some  of  the  ques- 
tions amended.  The  postponement  Is 
almost  certain  to  bo  gntnteil. 


TODAY'S   SUMMARY 


1  —  Mission    Whs    Kntlrp    Snct  f ss 
Hold    Thfir    Own    at    TchatalU 
Stnliis    of    i^oiilli    linitsllf'n    I,o1k 

; — TellfHiapIilc    Ne>vs. 

!l — Kvtdfilof    Hpard    In    Manslanghlir    ihh.- 

I  — BdltorUI. 

5  —  Ui'lllsh     WIrtows    Bookeil    for  .Canada. 

( — New»    of    the    City. 

7  —  Victoria    t.j    .smtiu-    by    Hydroplane, 

$ — la    Wompn's    Realm. 

I — Sportlni    Nhws. 
in — \anroij>pi-    Mnn    .\ni«»P(l    at     Trngress. 

11 QnlMi    i*w»»v   <)v<»r   Jumnlra, 

i: — R*al    Ettala    Artvts. 

It — R«al   Eatat*  Advts. 

14  — Ijinrt  fl«»rln»r   In    l«'iil»li   '••'lumhU. 

It — Marina    and    Shipping    Newt. 

1«— .Rail   Lefler    r>«v   in   i-«n«i(ii>   HlHory. 

17 i<aval    f'oil.'y    Will    I'phold    rarly    Ktand. 

1 1— Immlitrantt   nf   SatUfaclory   Type. 
I* — Oenarai   AdvK. 
(•<~Claa«tfl«4    Advta. 
tU-«lftaMae4    Advta. 


Chreat  Xnorease  ta  Tata*  .^ 

LOMtJON.  Nov.  19.— The  vested  inter* 

"«Bis  of  the  "great' iaudlui4t.ll|!.,JlMMi)i  W. 

Panoras  were  strongly  aiMnptby  the 

prograeslves  in  the  recen|  ioil^ns.  It 
was  stated  that  land  whieifi  In  it?*  was 
rented  at  $2u,000  is  now  rented  at 
JlO.SOO.OOO. 


.l.\IIES  DliilN 


.H'  imm 


Turkish  Troops,  IVIost  of  Wliom 
Are  Fresli,  Repulse  Bulgar- 
ian Forces.  Day-Long  Artil- 
lery Duel.  j^^. 


.■..ti,*;i! 


ARMliW^    # 


Servians  Deny  Charges  of 
Cruelty.  Albanians  Will  Not 
Have  Servian  Rule.   Peace 

Itegotlations* 

mWBTANTINOPIiW,  Wnv,  H— NCUUlB 


Fasha,  the  Turkish'  commander«in«ehlef, 
»bnt  the  following  despatch  at  8.80  this 
Afternoon: 

f A  desperate  arOUery  siOfasement  W> 
mffralng  yrn  m  |^Hm  (Wjifii 


Ottawa  Fast  Assuming  It's 
Sessional  Appearance.  Gen- 
eral Support  for  Naval  Policy 
Appears  to  Be  Assured.' 


OTTAWA,  Nov.  19. — Today's  trains 
brou.H'ht  In  another  batch  of  senators 
and  members  and  the  hotels  are  fast 
flUing  up  with  sessional  people  ami 
those  coming  for  the  social  functions 
of  the  opening. 

It  Is  evident  from   the   talk  of  those 
voyr    here    that    the    naval    question    is 
recognized  as  a  big  issue  and  that  there  . 
Will  be  a  disposition  to  put  aside  others 
until    it    Is    disposed    of. 

That  all  Conservatives  will  support 
the  emergency  contribution  admits  of 
no  doubt.  What  the  Liberals  will  do 
remains  to  be  seen,  but  from  views  ex- 
pressed by  those  of  tbem  who  are  here 
now*  it  is  seen  tliat  tliey  are  personally 
well  disposed  to  the  project,  assuming 
that  the  government  will  be  able,  to 
present  Information  from  the  .^.dmlralty 
emphasizing  the  urgent  need  of  Cana- 
dian assistance. 

It  was  Intlmnted  today  by  «,  Quebec 
member  than  an  amendment  calling  for 
a  referendum  is  quite  likely  to  be  sub- 
Tnltted,  but  it  Is  not  thought  that  this 
would   command   much    support 

Among  the  members  who  have  arriv- 
ed is  Mr.  J.  H.  Burnham,  M.  P.  for  West 
ppterboro,  who  bus  the  distinction  of 
being  the  lirst  questioner  of  the  gov- 
ernm<^nt  at  the  coming  session.  Two 
questions  relative  to  marriage  laws  ex- 
isting In  districts  purely  under  federal 
jurisdiction  are  the  first  on  the  order 
paper.  Mr.  Burnham.  In  explaining  his 
intention,  states  that  he  dt.'slres  to  know 
whether  in  such  places  as  the  Yukon 
or  the  territory  beyond  the  stxtlfth  par- 
allel  there  exists  any   marriage   laws. 

If  there  does  then  Tiw  conten<ls  that 
any  person  In  Canada  could  be  married 
there  and  the  union  would  be  respected 
all  over  the  Dominion.  Mr.  Burnham 
desires  to  know  whether  there  is  a  fed- 
eral marriage  law  In  existence  In  any 
portion    of    the    dominion. 


FRIGHTENED   MEN 

JUMP  TO  STREET 


rira     in     Vanconrar     Ohinaaa     Boilding 

Beaulta  In  tha  Xaclnemtlon  of 

Two   X>odgara 


VANCOUVER,  B.  C.  Nov.  19.— Search 
In  the.rulns  ofwhat  had  a  few  hours  be- 
fore been  a  Chinese  latindry.  nt  1S33  Sec- 
ond aventie  west,  early  tlUs  morning  re- 
vealed the  blackened  remnlus  of  Yuan 
Hoy  and  Lee  Fung,  two  Chlnemen,  who 
had  been  raught  In  a  room  upatalra,  ren- 
dered uneonseloits  by  the  suffocating 
smoke,  and  scorched  to  death  by  tho 
flumes.  Two  other  Chinese  are  missing, 
but  It  Is  HiippoBPd  they  became  panlc- 
slrlcken  and  t]f.(\  from  the  s.^ene  of  th» 
Iriigedy.  The  ruins  have  hoen  searched 
thoroughly  hut  no  mora  lK>dU-.s  hav.^  hfpii 
found. 

The  flames  spread  with  such  rapidity 
that  elghty-sIx  Chinese  lodgers  In  tha 
upppr  storeys  were  frightened  into  • 
frantic  .■stampede  and  jumped  from  tha 
wludinvs. 


Batlraa  From  ■errios 

MO.N'TftKAT-.  Nov.  19. — It  Is  an- 
nounced here  today  that  Qeo.  W.  Hanna, 
general  passenger  agpnt  of  the  Allan 
I-ine.  has  retired  from  active  aervlce  In 
the   company. 

saolaret  tneaae 

MIL,WAIKKE.  Wis.,  Nov.  19. — A  com- 
mission of  five  allanlata  who  axamlna^ 
Into  the  mental  condition  of  .John 
Hchrank,  who  shot  Mr.  noosevell,  today 
reportad  to  Judge  Backus,  finding 
Bcbrank  insane. 


<kr  vltb:-iMHwe«|i».  The  :'1l^a$imnfi'-'*»>' 
fantry,  opetitt£eNi.;tn'  front  '^);#ir:<i^ti#' 
o;  our  llhesi  'tit'^diet«nci,:::iKimp!iil^§l0l'W 
our  artillery  fire.  Par»-.^^l|j|«j|jjilmy ' a 
batteries  were  silenced, 

'•We  ordered  a  detachment  of  troops 
to  advance.  They  attacked  the  enemy's 
entrenchments  and  forced  them  to  flea 
We  captured  a  number  of  rifles,  machine 
guns,  helmets,  shovels  and  pickaxes.  A 
number  of  the  helmets  bore  a  badge  in- 
scribed "Thirty-fifth  Regiment  Vranla,' 
showing  that  there  are  Servian  troops 
with   the  enemy.     The  battle  contlftui^s." 

Another  telegram  from  Naxiin  I'asha 
estimates  the  Bulgarian  lo.sses  In  Mon- 
day's fighting  on  the  Turkish  right 
wing,  as  400  killed  or  wounded.  Two 
niachlne  guns  were  captured 

Nazim  Pasha  sent  me  following  tele- 
gram  tonight: 

"The  battle  which  has  been  raging 
for  days  throughout  the  whole  extent  of 
the  Tchatalja  llne.^,  ended  today,  also  In 
out  favor.  We  repulsed  the  enemy's  In- 
fantry, which  attempted  to  advance  in 
the  centre,  and  annihilated  several  of 
their  batteries.  On  |ft&  rlKllt  wttrg  we 
captured  two  machine  guns  and  a  quan- 
tity  of  ammunition. 

"F'-rom  one  of  the  forts  In  the  centre 
We  sortlod  at  sunset  and  dispersed  the 
enemy,  who  had  occupied  a  po.sltiori  in 
the  face  of  the  fort.  The  greater  part 
of  them  were  killed.  We  captured  two 
hundred  prisoners  and  a  large  Quantity 
of  ammunition." 

Murderars  Convicted 
NEW  YORK,  Nov.  I9.— "Gyp  the 
Blood,"  "Lefty  Louie."  "Whltey"  Lewis, 
and  "Dago  Frank"  CIroflcl,  the  gunmen 
charged  wltli  the  murder  of  Herman 
Rosenthal,  were  all  found  guilty  of 
murder  in  the  first  degree  by  a  jury  in 
the  Supreme  court  this  afternoon.  The 
jury  deliberated  only  an  hour  and  ten 
minutes.  They  will  be  sentenced  to- 
morrow. 

Continued   on   Titxe  2, .  Col.  0. 


EARTHQUAKES   FELT 

IN  NORTH  AND  SOUTH 

Bhooka     Beportad      rrom     XSxico     and 

Alaska  Ware  Both  Baoordsd  on 

gaismograph   Xars 


MEXICO  CITY.  Nov.  19.— A  severe 
earth<|iiake  occurred  hero  at  7.15 
o'clock  this  morning.  The  movement 
was  oscillatory  and  pa.'^sed  from  north 
to  south.  It  lasted  more  than  three 
minutes.  Many  brick  walls  and  a  few 
poorly  constructed  sinaU  houses  were 
thrown  down. 

Investigation  failed  to  verity  the 
reoprts  of  deaths  being  caused,  ex- 
cept in  one  instance.  Several  iiersons 
were  Jpjmsi^,  •  , .,  C.^^n^WemWa^ , apimage 
was  '•wwiaWi3iw|»'3|pi^^^  'la.* 

brotceq  in  man|ir  >dilf trtii^'.'  :'■■'  •  ';■'',    , 

SBATTfcO,  Now.  Jfe  —  A.  »f[riir« 
earthquaHe  M  ^lutti  was  recorded 
tltip  morning  on  tbie  k^nsflfw^ilHef 
the  University  of  WM^flMrifMb/'  "ilW* 
dtgturtMiice  began  tii  *M,  a.ns  con- 
tinued until  9M,  with  the  maximum 
•'t  •.14. 


Tbe  earthau^ke  wkic^  eceurred  „lo* 
Alaslta  yeeterdar  m^r*Mt(    wn*    vkHH 
recorded  upon  the  neW  Vict<^  tUf 
moffiraph.    The  first   wave  faWf|il5l#   * 
ttif. ,  wteKtttliiftac  I n'cinote.  iait  JlHi. 


|tg|ig,:,lBter,  causing  the  pendulum  to 
•iiJitijll||f  ;i»  eeoh,  and  smaller  vibra- 
tl|iii^|Htt|||^^or  over  an  hour.  The 
eiWnqilWW^tj  Mexico  •  was  also  re- 
corded. 


Ste:. 


lilSll  \B'S 


OF  m\i\ 


Hon.  W.  R,  Ross  Will  Give  All 
Purchasers  the  Option  of 
Withdrawing  From  Agree- 
ments to  Purchase. 


ONE  MONTH  FOR  DECISION 


Owing  to  the  Situation  Created 
by  Litigation  the  Minister 
Makes  Announcement  Whici] 
Will  Interest  Investors,       -^ 

• ,  ..J.  -. . z  .^lT^^'Ih:  l£3^rii 


m 


JUL 


iiUt^a 


aaBCt  tg., 


Mr,  Redmond  Declares  the  Op- 
position Members  to  Be 
Anarchists,  Mr,  O'Brien  De- 
nounces Home  Rule  Finance. 


,ll!E  .imiLMi 


/" 


Vacancies  in  Maritime  Prov- 
inces Are  Filled  by  Nomina- 
tion of  Leaders  in  Life  and 
Business  of  Dominion. 


LONDON,  Nov.  1!>.— .Mr.  John  B.  Red- 
mond, speaking  at  York  last  night,  char- 
acterized the  recent  Unionist  actions  as 
a  deliberate  attempt  to  overcome  the 
majority  ^by  violence.  Mr.  Redmond  de- 
clared that  the  leaders  of  the  1  nionist 
party  had  proved  themselves  to  be  a'.'  - 
archlsts  and  had  they  succeeded  In 
their  recent  endeavors  to  overthrow  the 
Asqulth  government  it  would  have 
meant  the  end  of  parliamentary  gov- 
ernment. 

I'rime  Minister  Asqulth  at  the  same 
time  denied  the  rumor  that  the  gi/ern- 
ent  Intended  dropping  tho  Welsh  l'>is- 
establlsl'.Tient    bill. 

:  That  the  scSieme  for  the  flnanclng  of 
home  rule  is  rotten  to  the  core,  is. the 
opinion  of  Mr.  William  O'Brien,  a.-iiord- 
Ing  to  his  speech  at  Cork  last  night 
Still  further,  Mr.  CBrlen  believes  that 
Chancellor  Lloyd  George  hates  home 
rule  and  the  land  purchase  provisions 
which  hat'e  been  brought  into  the  bill, 
the  government  is  even  now  on  the 
verge  of  ruin.  conclude.s  the  Irish  mem- 
ber, and  the  chancellor  has  don'  mire 
to  damage  Ireland's  cause  than  any  man 
slnee    the    day.s    of    Cromwell. 


TRAIN   DERAILED 


MEN     FOR    RED    CHAMBER 


OTTAWA,  Xov.  19.— It  i.".  understood 
that  nt  this  afternonn'.s  sitting  of  the 
cabinet  six  new  senators  were  rreatcd. 
as   follows: 

Nathaniel  Curry,  of  .Amlicrst,  X.  S., 
In   place   of   the  late   Senator   McKay. 

W.  B.  Ross,  K.C.,  of  MIddleion,  X.  S.. 
In   place  of   the  late   Senator   Bell. 

E.  L.  Oerrlor,  M.P.P.,  of  Antigonlsh. 
In  place  of  the  late  Sfnator  t'omenu. 

Wllliem  Dennis,  of  Hallfa.x",  In  place 
of   the    late   Senator   W.    Rosa. 

Dr.  William  McKay,  of'"  Reserve 
Mlne«,  C.  B.,  former  Conservative  leader 
In  N'ova  Scotia,  In  place  of  the  late  Sen- 
ator   Miller. 

Dr.  V.  C.  Murpl.y,  of  Tlgnlsh,  1'.  E.  I., 
In   plac.>  (if  thi'  late  Senator  Ferguson. 


The  six  gentlemen  elevated  to  the 
senate  are  well-known  In  the  Industrial, 
professional   or   political   life   of   Canada. 

Mr.  Xftthanlel  Curry  Is  one  of  the 
captains  of  Canadian  Industry.  Born  In 
.N'ova  Scotia  in  1801.  he  ftirmpd  the  firm 
of  Ilhodes,  Curry  &  Company,  famous 
the  world  over  as  car-builders.  This 
conipany  was,  a  few  years  a.^o,  con- 
verted into  the  Canadian  Car  and  Foun- 
dry Company.  Mr.  Curry  was  president 
of  the  Canadian  Manufacturers'  Asao- 
elatlon  In  1911,  and  Is  aa  charitable  as 
he    la    Bucceasful. 

Mr.  William  Benjamin  Ro»s,  K.C.,  is 
a  n«llve  of  Prince  hMw,'*rd  IslafTfl,  where 
he  waa  born  In  ISSS.  He  Is  one  of  the 
leaders  of  the  N'ova  Scotia  bar  and  a 
director  of  many  industrial  and  for- 
warding companlca. 

Mr.    R.    L.    Oerrlor   la   a    veteran    poli- 
tician and  one  of  the  Conservative  lead- 
era  of  tha  province.     He  hsa  tbrlce  been 
^   Candida's    for    the    Commons. 
C«atiaas«  •■  rags  t.  Cat.  4 


In    Accidsnt    iraar    Mooaa    Jaw    Savaral 

Chinaaa    Paaaangar.    Ara    Slightly 

Injured — Track  Cleared 

.MonSEJAW,  Sask.,  Nov.  19.— The 
following  is  thci  official  statement 
from  Superintendent  D.  Tnylor  in  re- 
gard to  the  wreck  .it  Ru'=h  Lake  to- 
day; 

At  about  12  o'clock  nmin,  an  east- 
bound  train  of  deadhead  passenger 
e()tilpnient  and  three  conches  of 
Chinese  was  passing  throtigh  Rush 
l..ake  at  a  rate  of  about  twenty-five 
miles  an  hour,  when  the  engineer  ot 
an  extra  cast  train,  which  was  stand- 
ing on  the  siding,  moved  his  engine 
ahead  far  enough  to  foul  the  main  line. 

There  were  fifteen  of  the  Chinese 
bruised  and  more  or  less  Injured,  and 
one  had  n  leg  broken.  Two  of  the 
Chinese  guards  were  also  hurt.  Both 
cngltiea    were    knocked    off    the    track. 

^^'recklng  outfits  from  Moosejaw 
and  .Swift  i:'urrent  were  sent  out  Im- 
mediately, and  the  main  line  was 
cleared  at  10  p.m. 

Three  Dead  In  Hotel 

LOR  AN'GKLKS,  Cal.,  Nov.  19.— Three 
persons  lost  their  lives  In  the  fire 
which  partially  destroyed  the  St.  George, 
a  theatrical  hotel,  shortly  after  mid- 
night. }''ourteen  wero  Injurpd,  of  wliom 
one  baby,  who  was  dropped  In  a  flame- 
swept  hallway  by  Its  frantic  mother, 
probably    will    dl**. 


Qnaanaland  ITulTaraity 

BRISBANE,  Nov.  19.— Hla  Honor  Sir 
Pope  Cooper  has  been  appointed  a  mem- 
l.pr  of  the  senate  of  the  Queensland  unl- 
ver.-jlty  in  the  room  of  the  Hon.  D.  H. 
Dairymen. 


COMMONS  ADOPTS 
FINANCIAL  CLAUSE 


LONDON,  Nov.  !».— The  Houae 
of  Commons,  by  a  vote  of  818  to 
207.  adopted  tonight  the  new  fi- 
nancial reaolution  of  the  home 
rule  bin.  Thia  replaces  the  reao- 
lution defeated  on, November  11. 


A^diiitlL--. 


4m 

Premier 


MINISTER    OF    MINES 


ICine  Ownera  of  Frovince  Urge  Appoint- 
ment of  Mr.  B.  T.  O-reen,   M.  F., 
to   That   Portfolio 

NELSON,  Nov.  19. — The  British  Co- 
lumbia Mine  Owners'  Association  at 
a  meeting  here  last  night  passed  reso- 
lutions urging  the  appointment  of  Mr. 
R.  F.  Green.  M.  P.,  as  minister,  of  mines. 
The  association  also  advised  the  contin- 
uance of  the  lead  bounty,  or  an  in- 
crease In  the  duty  on  that  metal  and 
its    products. 


Fowdar   TeaBal   Disabled. 

SAN  I'RA.N'CI.SCO,  Cal.,  Nov.  19. — The 
powder  barkentlne  Archer  arrived  hero 
today,  ten  days  overdue  from  Seattle. 
The  ves."-el  came  to  port  utlJ.g^r .  |^l,l, 
having  been  disabled  by  engine  tr'o'ufile 
on  November  8.  Tows  were  offered  by 
several  passing  steamers,  but.  the  Ar- 
cher, although  proceeding  slowly,  hod 
no    difficulty    In    making    port    alone. 


Agent-General  for  Victoria, 
Australia,  Proposes  Scheme 
for  Educating  Boys  and  Girls 
in  Farming. 


To  XnvaBtiga.ta  Wrack. 
OTTAWA,  Xov.  19.— R.  A.  Pringle, 
K.  C,  ex-M.  P.,  has  been  aiipointed 
a  special  commissioner  by  the  govern- 
ment to  Inquire  Into  all  the  circum- 
stances surrounding  the  wreck  of  tho 
steamer  Mayflower  In  the  Madawaska 
river,    when    nine   lives    were   lost. 


Served  for  a  Canttiry. 
VAhUK.IO,  Cal.,  Nov.  19. — The  cen- 
tury-old receiving  ship  Independence, 
the  oldest  vessel  In  the  United  .States 
navy,  was  placed  out  of  commls.tion  at 
Mare  Island  navy  yard  today.  The 
cruiser   Cleveland    takes    her   place. 


Hon.  Louis  Coderre,  Secretary 
of  State,  Maintains  Immense 
Majority  in  Hochelaga.  Op- 
ponent Loses  His  Deposit. 


LONDON,  Nov.  19. — A  scheme  has 
been  put  forward  by  the  agent-general 
for  Victoria,  Australia.  Sir  John  Taver- 
ner,  for  the  education  of  boys  and  girls 
to  fit  them  for  emigration  to  the  over- 
seas Dominions. 

The  scheme  contemplates  the  rent- 
ing of  a  farm  by  the  Imperial  govern- 
ment Wftlniv"  Xlfij'  miles  of  London,  at 
whicli  one  thousand  boys  and  girls 
could  be  taught  the  entire  work  of 
f;irm  life.  The  cost  would  ho  at  first 
charged  on  the  poor  rate,  and  the  boys 
and  girls  would  he  procured  from  those 
who  are  now  under  the  local  .govprn- 
ment  board  administrations  from  tha 
ages  of  3  to  14.  With  two  years  of 
practical  training,  they  would  bo  fit 
either  to  stay  in  Kngland  or  to  emi- 
grate. 

Sir  .Tohn  consider."!  that  It  Is  not  the 
work  of  the  overseas  governments  to 
fit  the  emigrant  out  for  the  new  life 
which  he  Is  going  to  lead.  These  gov- 
ernments have  to  see  to  the  shipping 
and  the  settling  of  the  emigrant  when 
he  is  ready  to  start.  Even  less  Is  It  a 
work  for  philanthropic  agencies,  for  It 
is  not  a  question  of  charity,  but  of 
practical  imperialism  and  as  such  be- 
long.s  entirely  to  the  home  government, 
he   maintains. 


the   Status   of. jlt#^W^B|||C^^""'*^   '^'^'^r. 
South  Haaeltoip*  |piiip«|Pvery  grerfiS■'•',%^; 
concern    t«i.M|k|i^eatorB    throughout 
the    provIillfie,''^Wii^e8tprdav    annoum  i  d 
>y   the   mlnlBt*»r   of   lands,    Hon     Mr.    \\ 
R.   Ross,   and    .should    he   emlucntlj    sat- 
isfactory to  all,  inasmuch  as  It  permits 
purchasers    at    the    sales    of    December 
last   either   to   withdraw   from    the  same 
or   not,    now    that   all    circumstances   and 
conditions  affecting  valine.'?  In   the   town- 
site   arc    public    property. 

The  valtie  of  South  Ilaz.etlon  townslte 
property  Is  necessarily  lorgel.v  depend- 
ent upon  the  status  given  the  town  by 
the  Grand  Trunk  Pacific  Railway  Com- 
pany, a  subsidiary  of  which  Is  joint 
owner  with  the  government  of  the 
townslte  ill  Question.  During  tho  year 
past  in  which  this  has  been  a  matter 
of  controversy,  litigation  and  appeal, 
many  have  applied  for  refunds  of  their 
purcha.se  moneys,  while  others  have 
been  undecided  as  to  what  course  to 
pursue,  being  unable  to  determine  the 
probable  prospect  of  South  Haselton's 
permanency  and  prosperity.  To  all  the 
announcement  by  Hon.  Mr.  Ross  will 
be  welcome,  placing  iho  matter  of  their 
Investments  on  a  clear  basis  and  en- 
at)linff  them  to  shape  their  ftilure  course 
of  action  with  full  knowledge  of  the 
situation. 

Tha  BKl&latar'B  SeatesMlit.' 
"In  the  mattar.  of  the  joint  sales  of 
lots  In  the  townslte  of  South  Hazelton, 
owned  by  the  government  and  the 
Grand  Trunk  Pacific  Development  Com- 
pany, which  sales  vvere  held  by  this  de- 
partment In  Victoria  and  Vancouver 
during  December  last,"  says  Hon.  Mr. 
Ross.  "I  have  decided,  in  view  of  the 
dfvelopments  since  these  sales,  to.  give 
all  purchasers  of  lots  the  privilege  of 
withdrnwin.g  from  their  agreements  to 
purchase  or  proceeding  with  them,  as 
the.v    themselves    may    elect. 

"In  deciding  tipon  this  line  of  action 
I  have  this  explanation  to  offer:  When 
the  representatives  of  the  railway  com- 
pany ojiened  negotiations  with  this  de- 
partment for  a  joint  sale  of  lots,  I  had 
no  information  as  to  any  dispute  be- 
tween the  railway  conipany  and  any 
Continued   on   Pagp  t.  Col.   4. 


NAVY     POLICY     TRIUMPHS 


MONTREAL.  Quebec,  .Nov.  19.— 
Hon.  Louis  Coderre.  on  appointment 
as  secretary  of  state,  was  re-elected 
by  his  constituents  today  with  tho  de- 
cisive majority  of  2208  over  his  oppon- 
ent. Louis  Doyon.  the  choice  of  the 
.Vatlonallsta.  In  fact,  so  meagre  waa 
the  support  given  to  the  opponent  of 
the  Rorden  national  policy  that  his 
cash  deposit  wag  sacrificed,  he  having 
failed  by  ninety  votes  to  poll  the 
necessary  minimum. 

Of  the  total  vote  polled  in  the  con- 
stituency of  Hochelaga,  Mr.  Coderre 
received  4222,  while  Mr.  Doyon  waa 
given   but    2016. 

The  fight  was  never  a  hot  one.  and 
at  no  time  during  the  campaign  waa 
the  result  counted  In  doubt.  Even 
the  Bupportera  of  the  Nationalist- 
I.<abor  candidate  admitted  that  It  was 
a  forlorn  hope,  and  that  the  beat  they 
could  hope  for  waa  to  register  a  min- 
ority vote  that  would  ahow  that  the 
naval  policy  which  la  anticipated  from 
the  (Conservative  minlatry  did  not 
have  the  unanimous  support  of  the 
country*. 

As  matters  stand  now.  however,  not 
even  the  modeat  hopes  of  Mr.  Doyon'a 
aupporterp  were  realised,  for  in  every 
ward  of  the  constituency  Mr.  Coderre 
received  a  comfortable  majority,  that 
in  Weatmount  being  little  less  than  a 
positivtt  landslide,  he  getting  1443  to 
Mr.  Doyon'a  R8. 


Dnndaa  Dafaatad  Ooaoly 

LOS  ANGEI.es,  Cal.,  Nov.  19.— .John- 
nie Dundee,  the  New  York  feather- 
weight, completely  outclassed  Frankle 
Conoly,  of  Kenosha,  Wis.  tonight  at  the 
Vernon  arena.  After  using  the  Wiscon- 
sin lad  as  a  human  punching  bag  for 
eighteen  rounds  Dundee  sent  in  a  blow 
to  the  Jaw  at  the  beginning  of  the  nine- 
teenth that  put.  Conoly  virtually  out. 
Referee  Eaton  stopped  the  bout  and 
gave    Dundee    the    decision. 


TTaltad  Stataa  Mid  Bnssl* 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C,  Nov.  19.- Thi 
relations  to  be  maintained  between  the 
United  States  and  Russia  after  the  ex- 
isting treaty  becomeis  Inoperative  Janu- 
ary 1,  were  the  subject  of  diacusslon  to- 
day between  President  Taft  and  tho 
Russian  ambassador  at  a  conference  at 
the  White  Houae.  The  announcement 
of  an  agreement  upon  a  continuance  of 
trade  relations  la  expected  before  Janu- 
ary 1. 


London  Times  Urges  That  First 
Lord  of  the  Admiralty  Should 
Meet  Australasian  Repre- 
sentatives in  This  City, 


Balklrk   Asylam   Affairs. 

WLNNIPEX3,  Man.,  Nov.  19. — The  in- 
quiry Into  the  conditions  prevailing  at 
the  Selkirk  asylum  was  this  morning 
concluded  by  Pwbllclty  Commi«slon^r 
Robson  at  his  office  hero.  At  the  close 
C.  W,'  Haywood  voluntarily  appeared  and 
recommended  the  appointment  of  a 
lunacy  commlsalon. 


LONDON,  Nov.  19. — The  Times,  re- 
ferring to  the  unprecedented  offer  to 
the  Imperial  government  by  the  Malay 
States  of  a  battleship,  omments  upon 
Prime  Minister  "Andrew  Flaber's  invita- 
tion to  the  British  minhstera  to  visit 
Australia.  Thl«  Invitation,  says  The 
Times,  should  be  considered,  and  every 
endeavor  to  accept  such  an  invitation 
should   be   made. 

Meanwhile,  It  says,  conferences  be- 
tween Mr.  Winston  Churchill  and  Aus- 
tralia and  New  Zealand  In  British  Co- 
Uimbla  next  spring  would  glvp  a  more 
practicable  meeting  place.  Such  a  con- 
ference la  urgently  required.  It  eays, 
and  the  capital  of  that  province  the 
most   suitable   place. 

"The  sooner  a  aecond  defence  con- 
ference Is  held,"  continues  The  Times, 
"the  better  for  all  of  u».  The  Imperial 
spirit  which  l.<i  being  ahown  on  every 
side  should  not  be  fritted  away  by  dis- 
jointed   efforta  or   unco-ordlnate   alma." 


Terelve-Mofiejr  Setel. 

TORONTO,  Ont,  Nov.  l».— The  Star 
sa.vp  that  plans  have  been  prepared  for 
a  twelve-storey  hotel  to  be  built  Just 
«r«mt  of  the  new  Bank  of  Toronto, 
wltn  a  frontage  on  both  Klnc  itreet 
ayi4  fi  street. 


Fiftp  Years  Ago  Todag 

From    Th«    Colonlut    of    .N'ov»mb«r    JO,    1162. 


The  Roval  Hoapltal — Th«r«  are  now  13  patlenti  under  treatment  In  the  hau- 
pltal  The  worit  Ra»»  )■  that  of  Officer  Richmond,  tha  chain  g«na  guard,  who  la 
gradualty  Improving,  (hough  It  la  atlU  doubtful  If  h»  will  recover  the  uac  of  Ilia 
arm.  •  •      ... 

Thick  Weather— The  fog  waa  «o  denae  laat  night  that  the  ItgJita  of  tha 
Orappler,  which  had  come  In  from  Esquimau  and  anchored  In  her  accuatomed 
moorlns*.    could   not   be   dlatlngulahed    from    the    wharves. 

Gaa  at  the  Theatre — Oae  h»»  been  Introduced  to  all  i>arte  of  tha  Victoria 
theatre.  No  apprahenalon  from  fire  need  be  apprehended,  now  that  tha  daog«rona 
lamp*  have  been  auparaeda^.  .      ,_  .  .  ..  , 

Capt,  Irvlng-g  new  item-wheel  steamer  Reliance  will  be  ready  for  har  trial  trl» 
In  the  early  part  of  neat  weak.  ..  ^  ^ 

Balled—The  h*rk  Oold  Hunter  aalied  yesterday  for  Port  Madlton.  where  aha 
will    load    with   lumber   fer  Man   rrshclseo.  ^       —     .. 

The  ahubrlr*.  left  the  harbor  yaaterday  .mornlns,  having  received  tha  tl.  •. 
matia,   which   arrired   war  the  Rlarrs  Mevad*.  _  ,  ^^ 

+he  Steamer— Thf  Btarre  Kata««.  aailad  for  t*a  rranclaee  rastafAar  fMtwMl 
i«   e'eloekj  with  Went  Ite   pAManjira  a^4  treasars  te  tha  aasetmt  ft  $Sa.Me. 


at    i«   e'eleek,   witk  akeut  tte   pAseanMra  aa 
Bhipeea  by  Maasra.  Iireits,  Parg*  *  ce.       \ 


} 


t4mrmf0mmtmm»t^m 


m 


VICTORIA   DAILY    COLONIST 


Wednesday,  Novambtr  20,  1912 


"TAe  Gift  Centre* 


The 

Indestructible 

Investment — 

A  Diamond 


There  is  probably  no 
other  commercial  commo- 
dity today  that  carries  such 
an  established  surety  of 
value  as  the  diamond. 

X":   the   \mt!(1   Iicu)mes   m^rc^uwl  -jmuic  ac.->iliciicj^,tj,}e;  J^lt-'- 
inaiid   toi    ])erfccl  ill ii1.JT'ij3&l[|p(lilf_'^ii1  all  the   ^Hi^'the 

Iv  is  this  condition  which  makes  a  diaimmd  bought  here,  ait 

I^  selecting  oiif  gems,  w«  adhete  to  absolutely  th.e  highest 
slp^ifd  b^^  ,VKhi(;h  di^onds  can  be  judged — ^perfection  of 
OSilw,' eiutting,  qutlity. 


Shflstt  HiilsDMfli^ 


Successors  to  Challoner  &  Mitchell 
CeraMT  Qf  Brvad  and  view  fltr««ta 


PheiM  CTB 


±. 


mil  LiD  GffEN 

roisiis  piLis 


Tragic  Happening  in  Toronto, 
Detectives  Looking  for  An- 
otiier  Boy  Who  Handed  Fatal 
Pellets  to  Companion. 


liJ— Ll^ 


3S 


Good  Buys 

-  .       ■        -.       ■:^'i!j^P'iJ!!ij'M#i'>'M;'ff'>'''!i^'.'  ■  ""*'- 

Hillside  Avenue,  at  the  car  terminus-— 48x138  feet, 
4-roomed  house,  ptie-fourth  cash.    Price  ?2€50 

Busby  Street — 80  feet  frontage,  facing  Georj^e  St., 
near  Dallas  Road.  One-third  cash.   Price. ^ 


l&- 


Pendergast  Street,  close  to  Beacon  Hill— 47x125  ft. 
fivc'^roonis,  furnished.     Terms  arranged.       Price 

,  ■•?•  •;»^j'^^f^'fe    •'■  — '  • .  •..;....-..  .$4500 

Myrtle  Street,  torner  Ruby,  near  Hillside— Fine  big 

Pearl  Street,  close  to  Hillside  Avenue  —-72  feet 
frontage,  new  fQur«f:oomed  cottage  $500  cash. 
Price ...............  92750 


WALLACE&CLARKE 

721  Yates  Street  Tlionc  471 


Cz\MPBELL'S 


('<ir.    Fort    and    DniiKli)*'. 


PRESCRIPTION 
STORE 

lMioD<>    1.t5. 


FEET  — BODY  —NERVES 

^       Tli«{   abiltt]'    tit    your  fe»t  to  properly  aupport  your  body  tiks 
a  tremendoua'eftect  on  your  (nerves.     Schoiru 

"FOOT-EASER" 

I'lli'^fs  the  welslit  iir  the  body  from  )ieel  to  toe,  giving  the  rlffht 
p\i-9::\)vf  :it;  tJiB'  rlRlit  8pot.  Kor  tireil  or  acl^Ins  feet  It  Is  InvalunMe, 
I^lghi    :ind    caay   to    wear.      Only   12.00    pair. 

Wf  iii-f  itrnmpt.   \vp  arc  <iir<-fiil,  and   tt«<»  nnly  tln«  Iiest    In   our   ucirk. 


r 


— Crcsta  Blanca— 
California  Spariding 

Wines 

.\re  the  wiiu-s  for  home  celebrations..  Xaturally  fer- 
mented like  the  best  champagne.s.  tlicy  are  full  of  zest 
and  life.    Made  by  hand  of  the  choicest  gfrapes  of  the 

Cresta  Blanca 

Vineyards,  California,  they  rct;iiii  ilie  full,  rich  boquet 
and  arc  a,c:cd  to  a  smoothness  and  mellowness  that 
stirs  the  palate  i(^  an  immediate  appreciation.  At 
home,  and  in  club  or  hold,  insist  U])on 

Cresta  Blanca 


li. 


Pither  &  Leiser,  Ltd. 


aju 


VICTORIA 


\\'h(jlcsale  Agents, 
VAXCOUVKR        NELSON,  B.  C. 


TORO.XTO.  Ont.,  -Nov.  19.— Twelvo- 
year-old  Archie  Duncan  Is  dead  In 
his  father's  home,  57  Melvlllo  street, 
and  search  1h  being  made  for  an  un- 
known boy,  who  gave  the  little  fol- 
low several  polsonoii.s  i)llls  yesterday, 
whlc-h  resulted  in  his  death  ai  'lAO 
this   morning. 

All  that  Is  known  about  the  matter 
iatfte-.J»eagre  details  wti|<i|;i  the  boy's 
i|iiiilr«re'  able  :W;^i(g|||Ifrom' him 
ftitep  l|i«  -returned  to  dtjK  hptne  cinn- 
i>latnti)ir  (rf^^izslneiii^  and  tbirst  MMtcir* 
be  was  aebwd  with  vomiting  spellji.; 
For  five  hrtuni  two  physicians  worked 
over  the  boy,  but  without  avaU>    -  v 

An  inquest  has  been  order<Mlt  4a4 
detectives  have  been  assigned  to  th^ 
case,  ahd  will  endeavor  to  locate!  the 
boy  who  gave  the  little  lad  the  deadly 
puis. 

MISSION  WAS  > 

£NT§E  SUCCESS 


one  representative  to  be  aomtnated  by 
the  province  and  un«  by  the  Domlttlon, 
With  a  third  to  be  named  by  the  colon- 
ial   gftlee.    Whtft  this   is   done   there 


sHouId  be  no  4«jMy  in  proceeding  with 
the  healing  of  th«  «ase  and  the  ad- 
Indtcitttoii  of  t|t4»  cMMtmt  of  ths-^* 

areW  3)rm  HaU 

■  Mr.  Bowser -has  good  news  for  the 
mtutlanien  of  Victoria.  His  nrst  wa« 
the  atttirtiiaftt  that  sir  Richard  and 
hlmBe^f^|jii?been''able'  to  xome  to  an 
agreement  with  thie  Hon.  Col.  Sara 
Jr^ugliss  In- regard  to  the  new  drill  hall. 
"The  Dominion  government  will  take 
the  site  which  we  have  bought  on  Mc- 
Bride  and  Bay  streets,  and  the  arrange- 
ment is  that  they  are  to  remain  in  fos- 
sesalon^  of  the  old  drill  hall  until  the 
new  one  Is  completed.  Then'i?^|&f|i|»|ll 
sell  the  old  building  and  turntTttjirTJtpOT 
oeeds  Into  the  credU  of -the  Receiver*.^ 
General.'.  •    '  ,    '  ^ 

"The  Minister  proimlsed  ua  that  the 
work  of  construction  of  the  new  drill 
1)«11  should  bo  proceeded  with  at  once. 
Tlic  plans  have-bcen  prepared  by  his 
architects  and  have  received  hie  ap- 
proval. Tliey  call , (for  the  erection  of 
a  building  to  cost  $200,000  and  Tylll  be 
the  very  latest  thing  in  military  die- 
signs.  Tenders  will  be  called  for  at 
once.  The  sum  of  |60.000  is  already" 
i|rpl!4d|^ble,  having  been  voted  by  parUa- 
inpll^vttnd  the  balance  will  be  voted  as 
li  supplementary  appropriation  this 
session. 

"I  need  htrdly  telV  you  that  we  are 
very  glad  to  have  this  matter  aettled, 
both  because  It  will  give  the  iioldlers 
of  this  city  the  much-needed  accom- 
modation which  they  require,  and  be- 
cause It  will  also  give  us  the.  area  on 
the  Parliament  grounds  now  occupied 
by  the  present  drill  hall,  which  we 
need  so  much  fot  the  extension  of  the 
buildings  necessitated  by  the  growth 
of  the  business, of  the  province. 

"Col.  Hughes  wfts  very  good.  Indeed, 
and  showed  his  keen  appreciation  of 
the  military  needs  of  Victoria  He 
told  us  that  he  proposes  to  at  once  sell 
the  site  of  nil e  present  rifle  range  at 
Clover  lioint  Vnd  to  purchase  a  new 
range  on  the  Saanlch  peninsula  out- 
side of  the  city  limits,  and  thus  re- 
move a  source  of  damper  to  pedestrians 
and  tourists  tmvellluff  alons  the  park." 
BeservoB   Handea   Over. 

■inioii.i  Hughes  also  agreed  to  hand 
.'v.r  to  us  the  title  of  the  mllliary  re- 
ycrve  at  Point  Grey,  which  was  jfrantfHl 
in  1861,  and  which  has  been  in  dispute 
mom  or  less  ever  since.  He  proposes, 
however,  to  reserve  ton  acres  of  this 
land  on  which  to  erect  a  model  drill  hall 
for  the  new  university  corp.«i,  which  It 
ifi  |irii)H).sfi1  ti.  constitute  from  amonKSl 
tlie  students  wltli  undorftraduntes  as  of- 
ficers. It  is  hoped  In  this  way  to  se- 
cure a  body  of  well-eduoaled.  well- 
tr.iincd  men,  who  will,  when  tlioir  iml- 
\(rs<lty  iliivH  are  over,  lis  diispersed  into 
till-  \(irlou.«i  portions  tif  tlie  province  and 
tiuia  do  a  great  deal  to  encourage  the 
Mpirit  of  defence  throughout  the  prov- 
ince. The  plana  for  this  university  drill 
liall  will  he  out  of  tlic  ordinary.  Tlu^y 
will  provide  for  a  building  to  cost  a 
quarter  of  a  million  ilollars,  and  it  lias 
l>ef'u  aKreed  tliat  before  liit?  iil.'ins  are. 
jjiproved  tlu-y  Kliall  be  submitted  to  us, 
K"  that  they  ■shall  be  satisfactory  to  th? 
Mrchltect  of  the  university,  whoever  he 
nuiy  l>c,  and  be  In  general  conformity 
Willi   the  K-eneral -university  bulldlnK. 

"Wo  also  secured  from  Hon.  J.  D. 
Ha/en  the  title  to  thp  nnval  reserve 
Iiinds  at  Kiigllsh  May.  where  ti.e  Coim- 
Iry  Club  is  sltnnted.  This  conalst;i  of 
f-cme  200  acres  wliicli  tlie  province  Rave 
to  the  Adinlraltv  some  years  aso,  l>ut 
wiiifli  were  handed  over  to  the  Domin- 
ion by  tin;  Admiralty  when  the  Do- 
uiinliiri  ,'i  few  years  ago  undertook  th" 
tlrfence  of  Its  own  fortresses.  'I'hc  f.Tll- 
ure  on  our  part  to  Rrant  title  10  thpse 
l;«n<i«  tius  resulted  in  conslilcrnble  In- 
coMvenlcnce  to  th-e  city  of  Vancouver, 
which  lins  found  itself  <'onflned  there- 
by. We  propose  to  clear  and  subdivide 
these  hin(l"<  and  .<»eH  I  hem  at  public 
auction  and  tl.u.s  permit  of  th«  devel- 
opment of  that  section  of  Vancouver. 
Indian   Boservaa. 

".\nother  Important  niatlcr  which  we 
placed  In  course  of  settlement  was  that 
of  the  Indian  reserves.  We  arrived  at 
the  basis  of  n  royal  commission.  The 
provlnci?  will  mime  two  rcuresentatlvus, 
the  Dominion  will  nominate  two  other"", 
rind  II1HHC  four  will  choose  a  fifth  as 
cliflt'rmnn.  They  will  proceed  Mi  a 
roytil  commlsMlon  und»r  the  federal  pub- 
lic Inquiries  act.  and  will  visit  every 
intllan  reserve  in  the  province.  Where 
It  Is  found  tbflt  the  Tndlnns  are  not  pos- 
f>c.'!sed  of  sufficient  lands,  additional 
Kinds  will  he  provided,  end  where  lbe5' 
are  found  to  have  too  much,  thejr'fe- 
s((t-V«e  wi;i  be  ltiiie&«d  in  the  ptjblic  In- 


terest  We  hope  that  this  oomroisalon 
will  be  able  to  get  to  business  at  a 
very  early  date  and  thus  make  way  for 
a  better  state  of  things  than  has  been 
allowed    to    prevail    In    the    past 

Otiier    Things    Aooompllshed. 

"Among  th*  other  concessions  which 
\\f  secured  was  one  by  which  Jlon.  Mr. 
Hazen  confirmed  the  title  of  the  prov- 
ince to  the  foreshores  ut  Prince  Rupert, 
which  has  he-en  in  dispute.  We  l.ave 
built  expensive  docks  there  and  now  we 
win  be  able  to  grant  a  pcrft xt  title  to 
the    foreshore. 

"We  asked  for  legislation  to  amend  llie 
wnter  riglits  act  of  the  lust  session  of 
the  federal  parltameni,  and  secured  a 
promise  that  such  would  be  ask<?d.  This 
will  have  the  effect  of  putting:  beyond 
any  tiuestlon  the  Jurisdiction  to  water 
rl.srhts  In  the  railway  belt  which,  by  the 
I'rlvy  r:ouncll  juds:nient,  seemed  to  be 
In    doubt. 

".\s  In  ihi»  rlshprl^ii  quAitlona  ihe  two 
Kov^riimeiita  are  now  wnrljlnit  In  perfeci  ar- 
'•-Trd  ami  noUiIng  1b  done  li.v  oii«  without 
I  he  consent  and  approval  of  the  other.  The 
result  Is  a  complete  elimination  of  that 
friction  which  has  marked  the  administra- 
tion of  the  fisheries  in  the  past.  We  also, 
a*  you  have  •een  by  the  press  <|lapatche*, 
•ocuied  the  approvei  vt  the  tedersl  gov- 
fWj|^t;.4»  aliir;  poller  or  pt'eWvIng  the 
l^i^i#|if»  #<'|is|ittlh  Coiumblft  (er  White 
iMbjPis  •"  mtteh  as  u  Hs  pewibifc  But  we 
als^  stipulated  thst  .exUtlng  Inter^is 
•#Oaid  be  reapected.  tt.  eannot  b«  ex«actea 
that  a  reform  of  ihia  sert  esa  be  cerrleil 
out  in  a  dSy.  but  it  Is  our  aim  to.  by 
degreea  •limtnate  the  foreign  element 
Whlnb  Is  now  a  feature  at  a  portion  of  our 
flslilnf  Industry." 

The  Naval  Issue 

In  conotuston.  Hon.  Mr.  Bowser  sail]:  "We 
found  a  great  deal  of  interest  in  the  east 
ii»  resard  to  tlic  questloa  of  the  navy.  Ttie 
•entlment  in  eastern  Canada  was  .as  atrons- 
ly  In  favor  of  Canada  dotns  tlie  right  thin 


II 


list 

iisiiiy 

PMIIISIJ 

ill 


I  "49  YEARS  OF  INTEGRITY" 

HATS  FOR  MEN  AND  YOUNG  MEN 


Sf 


■•  K  la  ID  trie  west,  ^rom  what  we  learn 
from  Mr.  Ilorden  we  have  good  reason  to 
believe  that  alien  hia  pdliey  la  announced 
It  will  be  one  which  will  meet  with  the 
approval  of  all  ("apsdlana  and  that  every- 
-body  win  be  aaMane<:  -Thie-eanadian  Tinfai 
•If  Montreal.  OtUwa  and  Toronto  extended 
Inyttatlons  to  Sir  Richard  to  addreis  them. 
Kut  be  etas  unable  to  d«  s«,  o#ing  te  the 
Sbertiiess  ot  the  time  at  his 'dispestr  and 
the  pressure  upon  hla  every  minute-,, but  he 
gave  opt  an  interview  to  the  press  In 
Oltawa  in  which  he  tooU  strong  ground  In 
favoir  of  an.  advanced. policy,, and  t  am  de- 
Ughted  to  tell  you  that  It  received  the  en- 
dorsement of  ■all  clasies  of  opinion  a» 
represented  by  the  newspapers.  There  was 
a  ecneral  sentiment  that  his  attitude  was  a 
most  satisfactory  one. 

".Sir  nichard,  who  felt  the  need  of  a  rest 
before  tackling  the  preparations  for  the 
coming  les-lslatlve  session,  la  taking  a  few 
days'  holiday  In  the  south,  but  will  be 
home  In   a  week  or  so." 


STATUS  OF  SOUTH 

HAZELTON    LOTS 


CeutbMied  from  Page  1. 


townsltf  owners  In  the  vicinity  of  South 
lla::eIton.  l\  was  represented  that  the 
railway  station  would  be  situated  on  lot 
8RI.  Cassiar  district,  and  It  was  upon 
this  understanding  that  the  lots  were 
offered  to  the  public.  The  eubscquent 
action  of  the  board  of  railway  eommis- 
aloners  requiring  the  railway  company 
to  establlirh  a  station  elsewhere  and 
prohibiting  the  establishment  of  a  sta- 
tion at  South  Hastelton.  created  a  condi- 
tion not  contemplated  when  the  pro- 
posal of  a  Joint  solo  was  agreed   to. 

*allway  Station  Plans. 

"You  arc  doubtless  aware  that  this 
order  has  been  modified,  and  that,  the 
board  has  approved  of  the  estalirllsh- 
ment  of  a  station  on  lot  9,  Cass!ar  dle- 
trtct,  which  adjoins  lot  881.  It  may 
be  stated,  that  the  approved  site  f<r  this 
station  Is  practically  nt  .south  liazel- 
ton,  and  that  the  future  Importance  of 
South  Ilar.elton  can  be  Impaired  In  no 
manner  by  the  obligation  placed  upon 
the  railway  company  to  establish  an- 
other station  a  few  miles  east  of  this 
point. 

"It  tnuef  be  admitted,  however;  that 
the  developments  «ubsequent  to  the 
govemmiVt  sales  have  been  dIsturbinK 
to  Inveatora,  who  w<«re  led  to  believe 
that  there  would  he  but  one  railroad 
point  In  that  vicinity,  and  while  I  have 
liecn  from  the  first  convinced  that  alter- 
ed conditions  would  warrant  my  glvlns 
all  purehusers  opportunity  to  withdraw 
from  ti'eir  nirn—ments.  I  decided  to  wait 
until  developments  sliouhl  crystallUo 
the  situation — a  condition  reached  by 
the  recent  order  of  the  board  of  railway  | 
commissioners  In  approving  of  tlie  sta- 
tion   on    lot   fl. 

Thirty   Days    for   Decision. 

"1  !i;i\o,  therefore,  decided  lo  .  l\-.' 
each  purchaser  thirty  d.Tys  from  the 
22nd  Instant,  witliln  whlcli  period  ho 
will  be  at  liberty  to  withdinw  from  his 
aKreem<nt  to  purchase  the  lots  men- 
tioned in  his  uirreement  of  sale,  -lurron- 
d.er  Ms  nsreement,  and  receive  a  refund 
of  the  moneys  paid  by  him  In  connec- 
tion therewith.  I-'alUng  to  receive  such 
sn  application  within  the  period  pil- 
lowed. It  will  bo  a.saumcd  tliat  the  pur- 
chaser desires  to  proceed  with  lli-i  pur- 
cl.aj'''  nnd  he  will  be  rcqulr.?d  to  com- 
plete title  in  accordance  with  the  term.'^ 
of  his  anrrpcinenl  or  forfeit  the  pay- 
ments   mrtde   on   .Tccount   of   the  same. 

"To  purchasers  who  elect  to  complete 
till'.'  under  existlna;  ngreements.  I  have 
decided  to  rebate  all  Interest  on  unpaid 
bnlances  to  dale,  so  that  Intercut  will 
only  l)e  payalilc  from  Xovomher  23  io 
the  dnti.'  of  final  payment.  The  time 
for  the  wcond  pnjment  under  these 
ngrpements  will  hi'  extended  to  on-  year 
from  the  2l!nd  instant,  nnd  for  the  third 
nnd  final  paym>»nts,  two  and  tlirv.:'  years 
from    that  dale." 


Report  of  Federal  Government's 
Agricultural  Expert  on  As- 
sistance to  Provinces  Is  Now 
Before  the  Minister, 


OTTAWA.  Nov.  19.— The  report  of  Mr. 
C.  C.  .lames,  formerly  deputy  minister 
of  aRTlculture  for  Ontario,  Bubmittinii),' 
the  plan  for  cari-ying  out  the  Dominion 
Koverninenfa  policy  of  assisting  agri- 
culture In  tlio  provinces,  has  been,  it  l.s 
understood,  submitted  to  Hon.  Martin 
Hurroll.  ■  Vi'.i;;.' .■ 

Mr.  James  ^l^|jSi|Rt'  ther/Jast  'six- 
months  In  a  cixffMFatuiIy  Qf  the  agri- 
cultural nseds  in  'the  seven.!  provinces, 
<(r|klk  the  view  to  hftvlng  the  federal  aub- 
iiPiMi  applied  to  the  best  a4*iwnt«s^ 
He  coiifcfred  with  the  provincial  minls- 
tera  of  agriculture  and  with  represonta- 
tlves  of  the  various  agrlculaural  inter- 
ests In  different  provinces,  and  has  ob- 
tained a  vreat  deal  of  information  which 
will  be  of  service  to  the  government  in 
determining  upon  a  permanent  plan  of 
aUslstanee. 

The  legislation  of  last  session  provid- 
ed for  the  payment  of  subsidies  to  the 
provinces  on  a  basis  of  population,  the 
money  to  be  spent  by  the  provinces  un- 
der  agreement  wth   the  fedf;ral  govaru" 


SIX   SENATORS 

ARE  APPOINTED 

Continuefl   from    I'azp   I. 


Sir  William  Dennis,  of  Ilslifax.  wn." 
horn  in  Cornwall,  lOnKland,  In  LSfifi  nnri 
lamc  to  '"anada  In  is;.^.  Kvcr  since  he 
has  been  actively  identified  with  the 
Journ«llsm  of  the  Dominion.  Krrnn  IRT,"; 
to  18SI  he  was  a  reporter  on  The  Hall- 
fnx  Herald.  Then  he  went  to  Winnipeg 
as  editor  of  The  Sun.  but  relurned  to 
Halifax  In  1H83  to  take  the  editorship 
of  The  Herald,  ot  which  he  has  since 
lieen  proprietor.  He  la  on?  of  the  ablest 
Journalists  In  t.'anada  and  has  been 
most  ectlx'e  In  every  public  movement 
In    Kallfax   and    N'o^a  Hcotla. 

Dr.  P.  C,  Murphy  Is  a  well-known 
leader  of  Coneervatlani  In  I'rice.  Kdward 
Island.  He  was  narrowly  defeated  In 
Prince  county  at  .the  last  election,  a 
fate  irhloh  also  befell  bl'm  in  .1908. 


ment.  This  was  done  In  order  that  the 
operation  of  the  general  policy  should 
not  be  delayed  pending  the  working  out 
of  a  permanent  plan.  Appropriations 
mjaialor-thla.purpoae..garie  as-f ollowai-.. 

Ontario.  fl7e,733:  .Quebec.  $139,482; 
Nova  '  Scotia.  $34,288;  New  Brunswick, 
$24,509;  Prince  Edward  Island.  $6,529: 
British  Columbia,  $27,334:  ;  Manitoba. 
$31,730;  Saskatchewan,  $34,296;  Alberta. 
$26,094,  or  a  total  of  half  a  million. 

•  Mr.  Japtes'  report  is  understood  m 
recommend  that  subsidies  be  granted  in 
futuie  on  a,  larger  scale,  to  be  spent  by 
the  provinces  under  arrangement  with 
til  •  Dominion  and  subject  to  the  general 
supervision  by  the  federal  department 
of  aijrlculture.  He,  suggests  that  this 
airangement  be  made  for  a  term  of 
years.  The  Idea  Is  that  some  continuity 
Is  necesary  If  a  permanent  plan  of  co- 
operation Is  to  be  adopted. 


HOLD  THEIR  OWN 

_ATTCHATALJA 

.      CaBtiniir<l    on    Page   2,   Col.   15. 


Tarklsh   Troops   Tresh 

IX>XDON\„,>;py,  Ifi.— Tlve  Pall  Mall 
Gaisettc  stlJMMflt  the  Bulgarian  posi- 
tion befori^^fwhtlAalJa  Is  regarded  In 
well-informed  quarters,  here  as  serious, 
as  the;,;^)|p;;itjKi.hoIdlng  the  famous  lines 
are  60 '^|p||^!'<(|^t -of  them  fresh  troops 
brought-  up  frorh  Asia  Minor,  and  not 
the  demoralized  remnants  of  the  Turk- 
ish army  which  retreated  from  liule 
Bugas. 

In  the  view  of  the  Kxpress  corre- 
spondent the  Bulgarians  will  have  to 
seek  help  from  the  allies,  perhaps  from 
Monastir  now  that  the  latter  place  has 
surrendered.  This  would  meanwhile 
give  Naslrh  Pasha  every  opportunity 
for  fiirther  strengthening  the  position 
of  his  troops,  as  reinforcements  could 
not  be  brought  from  Monastir  to 
Thrace  in  less  tlian  three  weeks. 

Cruelty  Denied 

BELGUADK,  Nov.  19.— A  scmi-offl- 
clal  statement  denounces  as  unfounded 
the  reports  of  cruelty  perpetrated  by 
the  Servian  troops  oh  the  Albanians 
which.  It  declares,  "Arc  spread  for  the 
purpose  of  supporting  the  Albanian 
asi^erslons."     The  statement   continues: 

"During  the  (Iglttlng  measures  which 
may,  have  bs^n  severe  were  adopted, 
owing  to  the  treucherotis  atti.tude  of 
tlie  Albanian  combatants,  who  in  many 
cases  raised  the  wliite  ling  In  token  of 
surrender,  and  then  murdered  .Servian 
officers  -who   npproaciied  ,lhem. 

"Moreover,  the  Albanians  terrorized 
the  Inhabitants  of  tlio  vlllogea  and 
burlied  the  houses.  We  did  not  pro- 
claim their  misdeeds  at  the  time,  be- 
cause the  attention  of  Europe  was 
then  centered  upon  the  events  of  the 
wii  r." 

Albonlana  Forestall   Servla. 

VIENNA.  .Vov.  19.---r.=!inall  Koni:il 
Bey,  the  Alb.anlan  leader,  left  Trl<>ste 
by  steamer  tod.ny  for  T5urazzn,  where 
the  Albanians  Intended  to  proclaim 
their  Independence  and  establish  m 
provisional  government  before  tlie 
entry    of   the   ServLina. 

Conditions   cf   Armlatlca. 

SOFIA,  .Xov.  liv— Bulgaria's  condi- 
tions for  agreeing  to  an  .irmlstlce 
Were  'transmitted  to  Constantinople 
toda\'  early.  They  were  accompanied 
by  Bulgaria's  main  condllions  for  the 
conclusion  oT  peace,  the  principal 
stlpulatinn  of  which  permits  Turke.v 
to  retain  the  city  of  Constnntinople 
nnd  a  strip  of  coast  terrltorx-  in 
Kurnpe. 

It  Is  underi^tood  thai  the  terin.i  of 
the  allies  for  an  armistice  are  moder- 
ate, and  that  Turkey  ma>-  snvo  Con- 
-slantlnoplo  If  she  accep'.s  them. 

Re.s])ectlng  Aih.nnia,  It  la  .";ikl  In 
well-Inrormcd  f|unrters  that  tho  Bal- 
liun  le.Tgiie  probubly  will  not  object  to 
that  countr.\'  working  under  tho  so\e- 
relKnt.\-  of  tlio  Sullan  and  that  the 
powers   will  nciiiilescc  In   this. 

Negotiations    Announced. 

<•OX.STAXTINfiri.l-:.  Xov.  19. 

fll.SO  p.m.).  -The  Porto  will  nppoini, 
tomorrow,  plenlpotentliirle,^  to  meet 
lht-1  Bulgarian  plenliiotenl  larles  with 
regard    to    an   arml.'sticp. 

An  nfflclnl  note  Issued  tonight  says 
that  the  Bulgarian  government  has  re- 
plied to  'he  Porte's  recent  comnmnicn- 
tlon  respecting  armlsllcp,  nnd  that 
Bulgarl.-v  Is  ready  to  enter  Into  rela- 
llon.i  ivitl;  tho  Ottoman  plenlpolen- 
tlnrle.i  with  d  view  to  a  conclusion  of 
an  nrmlstlcii  and  to  discuss  conditions 
of   peace. 

CONi^TANTINOPI.E,  Nov.  20.  — Bul- 
garia hrs  noTtilnHtpd  the  conimander- 
iM-';hier  of  the  uruiy  at  Tchatalja  to 
iiegutlato  the  annlstice.  The  negotia- 
tions >.vill  be  cunduoted  at  lladeni- 
keul,  whither  Turkey  will  send  her 
Jeleg-lc. 


■  Headwcar  that  is  stylish.         'r^^fp^*;^'.  '■'^■S;^?^?f^'' 

Headwcar  that  is  well  selected  from  the  best  makers. 
-     Headwear  that  is  seasonable. 

yOlf$^.jri|lf ^AW/  T«E  ABOVE  IN  OUR  POPULAR 


■oott's  Famous  Stiffs  Hats,  pr'lced  from. 
Btnry 

Smut  XMMIbli  Xadies'   Siding  Hats,   at. 

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TnwB*  Moft  and  Stiff  Hats,  from..... ,rv«,.'. .. ...... r..... 

BoMmou'B  stiff  and  Soft  Eats,  In  all  shades,  $3.00  ahd. ....;. .. 
Townead'a  Soft  "vrool  and  stiff  Hats,  In  all  shades.  $3.00  and. . . 
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arobii  S.  mttaoBHi  Oowlioy  Kats,  at '...,..y...vt>;  .)f7..%0 

KfOloiy's  Best  and  Stiff  K«t>,  In  all  colori,  at  fr<>m.;..,|^«.4>;.if3.00 

''■..; ' :'. I  ii\,  V  IimV  r-;.  %,v^i{n,::.Aiii.iL'|,,',i:iiiL;;,;''ij,,,i       '  \.    .     ' 


W«.&   J.    WILSON 

THE    MEN'S    CLOTHING    CENTRE 
1291  Government  Street  and  Trounce  Avenue 


Smart  Tan  Boots 


Women's    Tan   Bussla  Calf   Button   Boot   •with    whip- 
cord  top,   ha.s   i.and  welter!  ."jo'o  and   medium   Cuban 
heol. 
Women's    Dark   Tan   Bucsla   Calf   Button    Boot    with 
short   vamp,    made   on    swing    last   and    Cuban    heel. 
Woman's    Dark    Brown    Suede    Button    Boot       witiv 
h«nd    welted    sole,    made    on    swing    last    with    low 
i.'ul).^n    heel. 
Women's    Heavy    Tan    Willow    Calf      Button      Boot, 
made    w.-ufrprnof.      This    i.-^    tlie    Doctor's    Special. 
Women's  Tan  Bnssla  Oalf  Straight  Xiaoe  Boot 
In    light    or    dark    shade,    and    on    short      or 
long    vamp    lasts. 
Women's   Tan  Buaala   Calf  Blucher   Out   Boots 
made  on  .^imrt  vamp  hi-toe  lasi.'^. 

Women's    Dark    Tan    Bnasla    Calf 
Hl-top    I,e«e      Boot    made    with 
heavy  welted  soles  and   medium 
■jg^jtte.low   heels. 


W.  Gathcart  &  Go. 


Pemberton  Building 


621   Fort  Street 


CRADDOCK  &  CO. 


Temple  Building,  531  Tort  St. 


Phone  38«0 


SNAP  ACREAGE 

FENDER  ISI.Am> — SO  .acres  for  S16,0<I0.  G.'i  acres  cleared  and  under 
<  liltivntion  In  Krain  and  hay,  within  '^i  mile  of  Hope  Bay,  i^  mile  from 
church  and  school.  Cash  payment  of  ?6000  will  secure  this  property. 
Balance   on   easy    terms. 

The    Chance   of   a   Ufetlme   to   the   Praotioal   7anner 


A  SPLENDID  HOME 

Linden  Avenue,  near  Fort  Street — A  beautifully  finished 
seven-roomed  house,  with  built-in  buffet,  panelled  walls, 
beamed  ceiling.-^,  well  laid  out  garden  and  lawn,  with  shady 
walks.     Price,   on    terms    .•. $10,500 

r  PHONE  14-5  -  521   FORT    ST. 


SKATES  FROM  $1.25  TO  $6.00 


For  Men,  Women  and  Boys— All  Makes,  Including  "Starr" 
1239  Broad  St.        L^  vj  y\^  O       2  Doors  from  Colonist. 


We  Have 
the 


COAL 


Also  the 
Delivery 


TRY  BOTH 


KIRK  &  COMPANY 


filS    Yates    St.    and    EBQulmait    Rd. 


phones   212   and    111 


gtramahlp   .Morrtnent* 

fEATTI.K,  Wash..  .Vov.  1 S.-  Arrived : 
Sl^amfr.  Alkl.  HnuthPftiil^rn  Aliiokn;  Wat- 
son, Han  Kran<tBco.  Sailed;  Klvnmora  city 
of  Puelila,  Admiral  flsmpaon,  barse  33  In 
tow  of  tug  Hatoulea,  8an  Franclaco;  atcamar 
Makura,     Vancouver, 

BAN     FHA.NCIBCO.     Cal.,     Nov.     II.— Ar- 


rived; Tahop,  Orava  Harbor;  Rupert  Ctty, 
fnwell  river;  Monaolla.  Honakons;  Fair- 
haven.  Port  l.udlow;  iw»>oon«r  Ahdy 
Mahoney.  Tacoma ;  feellla,  Orara  Hatbor. 
Hailed:  Nfibraakan.  S»atll«;  Umatilla.  Vic- 
toria,   Ventura.    Bjrdney, 

Pentlcton  'has   now    »   p*palsClM   «t 

1,377.  V 


W*dn««day,  Nov*mb«r  20,  1911 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


A  Few  of  Our  Exclusive  Agencies 

BUCK  RANGES— You've  heard  about  the  quality  of 
these.  A  six-hole  range  runs  from  $29.75  up.  We'll  give  you 
the  lowest  price  procurable  for  a  range  installed  complete  with 
water  connections,  etc. 

BUCK  HEATERS— See  us  when  you  are  ready.  They're 
beauties.     $3  up. 

BUCK  STOVES— A  nice  assortment  at  $14.50  and  there- 
abouts. 

CONNOR  WASHERS  AND  WRINGERS— Our  newest 
agency,  and  a  crackerjack.  We  can  make  you  extraordinary 
prices  on  these  goods,  and  they  are  made  by  Canada's  best 
producers. 

CLOTHES  LINE  PULLEYS— The  only  store  selling  the 
ball-bearing,  indestructible  kind.     75c  i>er  pair. 

RAMSAY'S  PAINTS,  OILS,  VARNISHES    AND    THE 
LIKE— Painters  that  know  say  they  are  more  economical  and 
easier  to  work  than   the  other  kind,  and  they  cost  no  more. 
Might  it  not  pay  you  to  try  sameiv  ^TM  ."ght  ,p4.ftl'#rR^^ 
right.  '  ■  ■■■■■'"■'■..■■      ■■  ^ r '^ :'■ ";::%" ■"■■^'  -■[ 

Of  Course,  We  Have  a  Full  Line  of  General  Hardware,  T00I8, 

etc. 


W-fm^ 


te 


PHONE  2440 


?07  FORT  ^yftCJcrTsRKr^j 


c 


iipipipMiiip 


RING  UP  14^79 


3S 


if  ^ttqiiire  11^  i;as  main^  is  laid  o#  your  sXt^^- 

If  it  is,  the  Sb^Jiifei*  you  get  that-  ^t^tait^'^d 
water  heater  installed  the  sooner  you  will  begin 


to 


SAVE  TIME,  MONEY  AND  LABOR 


Victoria  Gas  Company 


652  Yates  Street 


RANCHERS 


\\'i!l  be  intere.-ted  to  know  that  we  carry  HYDRATED 
LIME  FERTILIZER.  Ask  us  for  pamphlet  showing  mar- 
velous results  in  growth  of  plants  and  all  vegetation. 

Phono    871.  "13     Pandora     Street. 


Important  to  Prairie 
Visitors 

WTiy  kill  yournelf  In  Summtr  with  hard  work  and  freeze  to  death  in 
Winter,  when  you  can  live  and  make  money  in  the  famous  Okanagan 
Valley  of  B.  C?  There,  is  the  finest  climate,  finest  soil,  and  finest  fruit. 
Th«  happiest  and  nicest  life  in  the  world.  See  us  for  Information  about 
Improved  and  unimproved  Fruit  Ranches,  and  Mixed  Farms.  Biff  railway 
developments   taking  place   there  now.     Call   on   us. 

LAUNCH  FOR  SALE 

The    "BERYU"      28ft.x6ft.      Has    B    h.p.    Buffalo    F,nglnc.      A   handy,    com- 
fortaW*    boat.      Really    cheap    at $450 

REID     &    SPENCER 

Real  Estate,  Yacht  and  Ship  Sale  Brokers 
733  Fort  St.  Ground  Floor  Phorie  2690 


Preliminary  Hearing  of  Charge 
Against  Mr.  John  P.  Rithet 
Proceeding  in  the  Police 
Court. 


FRESH  EGGS  ARE  SCARCE 

Not  If  vou  try  our  Poultry  Foods.  I'.se  Sylvester's  Poultry  Ma.sh  in 
the  morning  at  $1.75  per  sack,  and  our  llenfood  In  the  evening  at  faJ3 
per  sack.     Buy   thtm   and   try  th'Cm. 

SYLVESTER  FEED  CO.    '-^  *"       709  Yates  St. 


Our  Potatoes  Are  the  Very  Best 

TO  BE  HAD  IN  TOWN 

They  are  not  the  kind  that  almost  boil  themselves  away  ; 
they  come  out  of  the  pot  light  and  mealy.  We  guarantee 
them  to  give  best  of  saticfaction ;  if  they  don't,  we  return  your 
money.  They're  even  superior  to  the  famous  Ashcroft.  $1.50 
single  sack;  $1.35  sack  if  you  buy  five  sacks.  Let  us  have 
your  potato  order  at  once. 

Farmers'  Exchange 


LIUITED 


The  preliminary  liearing  of  the  case 
against  Mr.  John  P.  Rllhet,  charged 
with  the  unlawful  killing  of  Jim  Song, 
a  Chinaman,  on  Flsguard  street  eerly 
last  Saturday  morning,  wa^^  continued 
In  the  police  court  yesterday,  the  ca«e 
taking  up  the  greater  part  of  the  day. 
The  Crown  closed  its  case  and  Magis- 
trate Jay  Informed  the  defence  that  If 
no  evidence  in  rebuttal  of  the  prosecu- 
tion's wltnesaes  were  offered  he  would 
tuvve  na  igtBUon  but.  to  commit  the  ac- 
cuiied  to  J|iM  trial.  Accordingly  wlt- 
iteBsea  for  the  defenco  were  called. 
When  court  adjourned  last  night  this 
evidence  ,waa  not  all  In  and  the  ca«e 
will  be  continued  this  mon^ing.  .  The 
morning  aesalon  wa«  taken  up  with  the 
presentation  of  the  case  for  »»«  prose- 
eutlon. 

James  Onaham.  a  street  sweeper, 
was  on  Flsguard  street  when  the  saw 
-a  motor  car  coming  down  from  Qov- 
ernm«nt  street  at  an  excessive. rate  of 
speed.  He  saw  It  swerve  and  atrlke 
tise  ouf*.  a  ftaah  of  Are  showing  wb^re 
It  (itntrK.,  awfl  \\  w?»«  t°  ^  "^^P..^^*^ 


down.       His     fellow- worker.     WlUIaas 
Hendry,  was  higher  up  the  street,  work- 
log  by  the  roadside,  end  he  ran  up  to 
see  whether  the  car  hit  him.     Then  he, 
saw  people-ronBlPg-up-^ha- street  And. 


was    then   going   about    8    miles   an    hour 
and    Increasing   speed. 

Janitor  Borgan  told  of  the  vl«lt  of 
the  accused  to  the  police  Blatioa  and 
produced  the  report  the  latter  made  of 
the  occurence.  Mesars.  Crowe  and 
Stephenson  were  with  Mr.  Rithet.  The 
latter  waa  under  th«  Intlueiice  of 
liquor. 

A  remand  wa.s  then  taken  until  the 
afternoon. 

When  iMe  trial  waa  resumed  Dr. 
Wasson  gave  evidence  similar  to  Ihiit 
given  by  him  at  the  Inquest  on  Mon- 
day. When  he  saw  the  Injured  China- 
man the  clothing  of  the  latter  was  not 
at  hXI  disturbed  and,  with  the  exception 
of  some  dust  on  the  trouser  legs,  was 
not  muddy  or  dirty.  The  abrasions 
over  the  riglit  eye  and  on  the  arm  and 
knee  were  slight  and  unimportant. 
Death  had  resulted  from  pressure  upon 
the  bruin  of  a  hemorrhage  at  the  base 
of  the  skull  where  a  fracture  wa.s 
found.  Witness  would  not  say  the 
liemorrhago  occurred  before  or  after 
the  fracture.  The  fracture  might  have 
been  occasioned  by  Song  falling  upon 
the  pavement  and  atrlking  Ws  head 
thereon. 

Dr.  Wassbn's  evidence  completed  the 
case  for;  tUf  Qtolvi^ ■  ^  'lb...i^MiZi«|k^'' fet- 
ing totim  «iM««tJ'"««6#l^'i*''l*^' 
that  no  evtaehcft  of  »es1lgeAb«  bh  th« 
part,  of .  the  accused  had  been  shown; 
that  It  bad  not  even  been  proved  tha^ 
:Bong  had  been  struck  by  tb^  motor 
ear'  and  there  was  nothing  to  show 
that  the  accused  was  In  any  way  tfolng 
anything  h<9  shduld  not  have  done.  Mr. 
MaoLean  scored  the  prosecution  tot 
not  having  produced  all  Its  evidence  at 
the  inquest  and  thus  given  the  cOronei- 
an  opportunity,  had  he  so  desired,  of 
taking  their  tsstln^ony. 


Angm  Campbell  &  Co,,  Ltd.,  1008-10  Government  Street    \ 


Today  Is  ''Grey  Day 


>f 


Mr.  HarriioB.  pnnuB  prBgwutor;  «e» 
dared  all  the  prosecution  was  expect- 
ed to  do  wa4  to  present  a  case  suA- 
clently  strong  enough  to  warrant  tb« 
ql^^ftot^^ate  ■  ednurilttlaf  tha  |tcyttia<  to 


«!•  9ommw»w  ar. 


YBOva  gsia 


saw  tlbeta  carrjr  a  m&n  from  the  street 

lo  «a'  '(illiy., '  Theri*;.  vw  .<**•••  W  'K0^ 
carrying  tWfi  man.  A  match  was  sftwk 
and  this  disclosed  that  the  man  car- 
ried was  a  Chinese.  Then  the  patrol 
came  and  took  the  Injured  man  away. 
Witness  was  cross  examined  at  lonRth 
and  asked  many  questions  as  to  why  he 
did  not  come  forward  to  give  his  evi- 
dence at  the  Coroner's  inquest.  Ho 
was  told  to  be  there,  he  said,  by  Sergt. 
Clayarda,  but  had  not  been  aaked  to 
give  «vldence. 

At  High  Bate  of  Speett 
William  Hendry,  another  street 
sweer«r,  sald'he  saw  a  motor  car  com- 
ing fast  from  Government  on  Fls- 
guard street.  It  caine  against  the  curb 
at  a  high  rate  of  speed  and  skidded 
and  he  had  to  .lump  clear  from  where 
he  was  working  In  the  gutter,  fearing 
tha.t  It  would  strike  blm.  He  heard 
one  of  those  In  the  car  say:  "I'm 
afraid  you  struclt  somebody."  Then 
he  looked  up  the  street  and  saw  a  man 
lying  In  the  street,  about  70  or  80 
yards  from  where  he  stood.  He  went 
up  and  found  four  men  lifting  the  man 
from  the  road.  They  took  the  man 
Into  an  alley  oh  the  tiorthslde.  He  was 
also  croas-examlned  at  length,  with 
special  reference  regarding  his  failure 
to  give  evidence  at   the  inquest. 

Sergt.  Clayards  said  at  2.25  a.  m.. 
November  16,  he  saw  three  men  hurry- 
ing to  the. police  station,  and  as  a  re- 
sult of  the  mesage  they  brought,  ie 
went  to  Flsguard  street  and  toard  a 
man  lying  In  an  alley.  He  lit  a  match 
and  recognized  the  man  as  "Old  Char- 
lie," as  he  was  known  to  the  police,  or 
Jim  Song.  Blood  flowed  frqm  his  right 
ear,  and  was  on  his  face,  and  his 
clothing  was  covered  with  mud.  He 
was  uncotisclouju  With  Constable 
Webb  and  Driver  Walton  he  took  the 
man  on  a  stretcher  to  the  patrol  and 
they  won':  to  Dr.  Wftsson's  resida'Tie 
and  thence  to  the  Jubilee  hospital.  A 
number  of  men  stood  by  when  the  man 
was  taken  Into  the  patrol.  He  asked 
them  who  was  driving  the  car  which 
knocked  the  man  down.  The  accused 
answered;  "I  was  driving  the  car." 
lie  then  told  him  to  go  to  the  police 
station  and  make  a  report. 

The  witness  told  of  going  to  the 
scone  and  making  a  number  of  mras- 
urements  and  produced  three  photo- 
graphs, one  of  which  showed  the 
tracks  of  the  motor  car.  made  at  his 
Instance.  It  was  212  feet  from  Gov- 
•ernment  street  where  the  man  lay,  and 
79  feet  from  this  point  the  motor  had 
swerved  Into  the  curb  and  ma-de  an 
abrasion  there.  One  wheel  had  evi- 
dently been  locked,  and  the  other  after- 
ward locked,  as  was  shown  by  the 
Ir-xck.*..  After  strlk'  ij?  the  curb  the  car 
swerved  and  skidded  parallel  to  the 
curb  at  a  distance  of,  about  18  Inches. 
The  distance  from  where  the  man  was 
Htruck  to  the  end  of  the  Kklddlnpr  wa.s 
230    feet. 

The  cross  examination  of  thl.'?  wit- 
ness was  lengthy.  Mr.  McLean  .-iskod 
mfttiy  fiUPBtlons  seklng  an  Inference 
from  the  witness  that  from  the  show- 
ing made  by  the  trades  and  the  marlf 
where  the  man  lay  the  cnr  must  have 
pn.'fsed  over  the  man.  Witness  could 
not  say  what  had  occurred  when  the 
man  was  struck.  The  body  had  been 
ninvrrl  to  thf  .nllny.  and  there  were 
morks  where  snmcone  had  struck 
matches  as  the  hod.v  was  lifted  from 
where  It  fell,  when  he  arrived.  He 
was  asked  why  he  had  not  produced 
the  photographs  nt  the  Inquest,  and  he 
said  that  n  certain  amount  of  evidence 
hfid  bppn  given.  He  had  told  counsel 
of  the  street  sweeperj^,  but  had  iiot 
mentioned  to  the  enronor  that  they 
were    there. 

i;ights  Wot  Bnminr 
Constnblp  Walton  and  Cnnstabl* 
Webb  gave  evidence  corroborating  that 
given  by  Sergt.  Clayards  regarding  the 
visit  of  the  patrol  to  the  scone,  and 
the  former  told  of  taking  Mr.  RIthefs 
oar  to  the  Cadillac  garage.  The  head- 
lights   were   not    burning. 

Constable  Allison  said  that  when  on 
duty  on  Johnson  street  on  Saturday 
moiT.Ing  he  heard  much  nol«e  and  loud 
talking  on  Government  street  and  went 
to  Investigate.  In  front  of  the  Omln- 
eca  saloon  he  saw  a  motor  which  two 
men  were  pushing.  The  engine  was 
apparently  not  running.  It  started 
and  the  two  men  Jumped  on  the  mud- 
guard. The  lights  m  front  were  noC 
burning,  but  the  side  and  tall  lights 
Were.  Ho  saw  the  number.  It  was 
2.458,  owned  by  the  accused.  He 
watch«d   It  pass   Cormorant   street     It 


stand  trial, 

■  Mr.  HacLeah  stated  that  tr^«i 
ihiaglstrate  considered  the  <6rbwn*s 
case  sufficient  to  warrant  eommlttlnp- 
the  accused  the  defence  would  produce 
evidence.  -  ■ 

The  formal  warning  always  read  to 
a  prisoner  prior  to  his  committal  was 
then  read  but  Mr.  Rithet  was  not  asked 
to  make  any  statement  at  that  time 
and  the  evidence  for  the  defence  was 
started,  Mr.  Frank  W.  Stevenson,  one 
of  the  party  in  the  motor  car  at  the 
time   of   the   Incident,   being   summoned, 

Mr.  Stevenson's  evidence  was  similar 
to  that  given  by  him  at  the  Inquest, 
but  he  was  not  so  certain  on  some  de- 
tails on  which  his  statements  at  the 
Inquest  were  definite.  Then  he  swore 
that  the  'car's  headlights  were  burning 
brightly.  Yesterday       he       appeared 

doubtful,  pn  that  point.  He  was  also 
doubtful  on  other  points  relative  to 
what  happened  on  Flsguard  'street,  as 
to  the  distance  the  car  traveled  after 
he  called  Mr.  Rlthet's  attention  to  the 
fact  that  a  man  had  apparently  been 
knocked  down.  ,He  was  sure  the  car 
wa.s  not  travelling  more  than  ten  miles 
an.  hour,  but  it  might  have  been  e 
trifle  over  that  rate.  He  declared  Mr, 
Rithet  was  perfectly  capable  of 
handling  the  car  and  under  all  the  clrr 
cumstanccs  had  acted  In  the  proper 
manner.  He  denied  that  It  would  have 
been  possible  for  the  pool  of  blood 
shown  In  the  photograph  produced  to 
have  been  between  the  tracks  of  the 
motor  car  a.s  that  would  mean  that  the 
car  ran  over  the  Chinaman  and  he  was 
certain    such    was   not   the  case., 

Mr.  Harrison  took  witness  over  the 
whole  route  followed  from  the  New 
England  hotel  to  the  spot  where  the  car 
stopped  on  lower  Flsguard  street  but 
ho   new   facts   were   elicited. 


IT  is  quite  impossible  to  explain  in  print  the 
smart  cuts  and  stylish  designs  of  our  vast 
range  of  Suits— your  personal  inspection  is 
necessary. 

Grey  Striped  VJheline  Cloth  Szz//— Norfolk  style,  a  very  stylish 
model,  satin  lined  and  trimmed  with  fancy  huttons. 

Greij  Check  Tweed  Suit~V\'c\\x\  tailored,  cleverly  cut  at  back,  vel- 
vet collar,  trimmed  with  very  fancy  buttons  and  lined  with  grey 
satin. 

Gt^ Jixme&fMi^^S^  with  black  silk    braid,  couche 

Velvet  coMiiiv^^minea  wWi  silk  braid  buttons,  coat  satm  Imed. 
Very  exclusiveiWeed.   ._,   .\  , ..  .;    '  ■■fimmM^,.  '^^ 

Greu  W^Ipe€rrtf^5]uf^4tB^^  collar 

andxmffsandhtoniea^^l«l^  model. 

Coat  lined  witfi  grey  dafiri  <te  cft#e.  fStcliMiyea^^^ 

I  ■* *■—■■    ■■■■■■■■■■  II.  I  «■      ■      Ml  I— I.  Ill  i»i>i.«wi^  wiwiiiMi.  — ^liw  .^^   ■■»  ■ ■iiiiiMiMiiMpwiwisiiMi^isiiiii  MUSS ■imwi  i    ■! mmmmammmmmmmmmmmm^i^mmimfmiii^^mt^^^m^mmi^ 


^Wc  Open  Dally 

and  Close 
at  5.30  p.m. 


Our  Telephone 

Number 

Is 

181 


"The  Faahion  Centre 


the  pleasant  task  of 


."MAKING  GOOD 


yj 


MIGRATION    OF   BIRDS 


Br.    Tomnlin    Describes    Their    Habits    In 
Europe     and    Canaaa 


At    the    regular    fortnightly    meeting 
of    the    Natural    History    Society,    Mon- 
day  evening,    the   inembera   heard,    with 
pleasure,    an    announcement    from      Mr. 
Napier  Dcnison   that  Mrs.  A.   J.  C.  Gal- 
letly    had    donated    to    the    society      her 
excellent   collection    of    butterfll(\s   as   a 
fresh   spur    to   urge   tlie   society   to  find 
itself    a    permanent    liome       where      its 
library    and    museum    may    be    worthily 
and   conveniently   housed.     Dr.   W.   J.   C. 
Tomalln   described,   from    the   wealth  of 
his    extensive      knowledge      and      with 
much     humorous    dotiUl,    the    migration 
of   birds    In    Europe  iirul   in   Canada.   The 
causes    of    nilRratlon    were    twofold.      In 
the  winter,    the   hirds   were  driven  south 
by    want    of    food;    In   the   summer,    the 
breeding    season,       they      were      driven 
north    to    find    a    climate    not    too    hot, 
not  BO  hot  Us  to  unduly  ralso  the   tcm- 
poi'ature    of    their    Incubating    eggs.      In 
their  mlR-ratlon,   the   birds   followed   still 
the   lay  of   the  land,    thou.sands  of  years 
ago,   when   two  peninsulars,  jutting  out, 
bridged    the    North    sea,     one      reaching 
over  from  Norway,  one  stretching  east- 
wards   from    Spurn    Point    In    Yorkshire. 
Along    that    line    came    the    birds    from 
Ru!i.'<la    and    Sweden     to      England,    for 
example,     the    woodcock,    on     their    way 
to    the   south    of    Kurope;    and    here,    too, 
In   their  course  they  again  followed   the 
lines    of    the    prehistoric    continent,    for 
the    quail    crossed      tho      Mediterranean 
direct   from    Marseilles   to   Algiers,   now 
the    widest    part    of    the    Mediterranean, 
but  then   the  narrowest.     Birds,  he  said, 
think.      Mlltfin    tallcs    of      birds,      "with 
mutual    wing,    easing   their   flight."   The 
blind    poet    was-  right.       Geese     fly    at 
such    a   distance    from    each    other    that 
they    take    advantage    of    the    eddy    In 
the    wake   of   their  next   ahead,   and   the 
leader,    when    tired    of    doing    the    hard- 
est  work.   drn^\s  hack   to   third   or  fourth 
place.     Their  family  arrangements  vary 
curiously.      When    the    small    birds,    or 
golden-crested     wrens,     migrate     to    the 
Bouth,    they    go    In    pear-shaped    packs. 
The   males    are    led    by    two      or      three 
old    hens,    and    two   or    three    more    old 
hens    bring    up    the    rear.      The      young 
hens  are   similarly   guided   and   whipped 
In    by    old    males.      But   when    they    re- 
turn,   At    the      commencement      of      the 
breeding   season,    they   fly   In   pairs.     It 
is  hard  on  a  stony  beach  to  sec  a  tern 
and    find   her  nest,  tin   sunny   weather 
she  leaves  her  egffs  to  the  aun  to  warm. 
But    the   time    to   find    It   la      when      « 
cloud    comes    over    the    sun      and      she 
settlM   back   to   Incubate   ber  esgs   her- 
•elt 
A  very  hearty  voU  o*  thanka  elosed 

tho  procfcdlBo- 


About   a   year   ago   we 

announced  that  we  had  deliber- 
ately entered  into  the  task  of  building  a 

City  at  Coquitlam  and  proposed  to  carry  that  task  through  to  suc- 
cess if  we  did  not  make  a  cent. 

So,  now  that  we  have  lately  been  calling  your  attention  to  the 
splendid  manner  in  which  COQUITLAM  is  making  good,  you 
will  doubtless  pardon  us  if  we  briefly  emphasize  the  fact  that  the 
COQUITLAM  TERMINAL  COMPANY  is  making  good,  too, 
in  a  straightforward,  faithful,  solid  and  substantial  manner. 

ALTHOUGH  IT  IS  GENERALLY  RECOGNIZED  THAT, 
PURELY  AS  A  LOT  SELLING  UNDERTAKING,  OUR 
TOWNSITE  HAS  BEEN  THE  MOST  SUCCESSFUL  ONE 
IN  THE  HISTORY  OF  BRITISH  COLUMBIA,  WE  HAVE 
PUT  ALL  OUR  CASH  PROFITS  BACK  INTO  TOWNSITE 
IMPROVEMENTS. 

\\'c  paid  about  one-quarter  of  all  the  taxes  in  the  whole  municipality  of  Co- 
quitlam this  year,  some  $22,000,  and  on  top  of  that  expended  directly  on 
street  improvements  about  $15,000. 

We  have  built,  are  building,  or  are  about  to  build,  a  total  of  fifty  houses  and 
stores  at  Coquitlam. 

We  have  built  between  four  and  five  miles  of  streets  and  sidewalks. 

We  have  built  a  large  number  of  ditches  and  bridges. 

We  are  now  building  an  industrial  railway  that  will  cost  about  thirty  thou- 
sand dollars. 

W^e  have  put  ten  thousand  dollars  into  a  hydrographic  survey  of  the  Pitt  and 
Fraser  rivers  in  order  to  establish  data  for  a  harbor  survey  and  supply  the 
government  with  much-needed  information  concerning  those  rivers. 

We  have  been  the  means  of  organizing  or  locating  at  Coquitlam  several  man- 
ufacturing concerns,  the  farthest  advanced  of  the  larger  of  which  is  the 
Coquitlam  Shipbuilding  and  Marine  Railway  Company,  which  is  spending 
thousands  of  dollars  weekly  on  the  great  plant  at  Coquitlam,  preparatory 
to*  the  building  of  ships. 

We  have  now  embarked  upon  a  very  costly  campaign  for  the  industrial  pro- 
motion of  Coquitlam,  and  have  not  asked  a  single  corporation  or  individual 
that  has  interests  there  to  contribute  a  cent. 

Without  being  accused  of  unduly  "blowing  our  horn,"  may  we  not  submit 
that  the  foregoing  proves  that  the  Coquitlam  Terminal  Company,  as  well 
as  Coquitlam,  is  making  good? 

We  can  not  give  you  all  the  details  of  the  great  forward  movement  at  Coquit- 
lam during  the  last  year  in  the  limited  space  at  our  command  here,  but  if 
you  get  our  beautiful  new  booklet,  now  in  preparation,  "Coquitlam,  the  In- 
dustrial City,"  as  well  as  our  other  literature  regarding  the  achievements 
of  the  past  year,  you  will  probably  agree  with  us  that  it  is  easy  to  under- 
stand the  high  respect  in  which  Coquitlam  is  now  held  by  the  more  con- 
8ervative  investing  public, 

Coquitlam  Terminal  Company  Limited 

Owners  of  the  Towwite  THEODORE  M.  KNAPPEN,  Manager 

549-553  OranvUie  St.,  Vancouver,  B.C.  Local  Office  at  Coquitlam 


mm 


^^CTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Wedr.isday,  Nov«mb«r  2C,  1912 


®b^  liaiia  aroixwisi. 


Kstabllihad    19(1. 


rii»      Colonlit       PrlntlQc       ana       Publl»hln» 
Cotnimny,    .'..Imried    LUbllUy. 


J.   8.    H.    MATBON. 


Itll-ms   Broad  Street.   NMctorla.   B     C. 

SabKrIpttoD    liatrs    By    Carrier 

T««rly jg  00 

H«ir-T«arly     j.OO 

Quarterly i  jo 

Uonthty      jo 

Snbacrlpdun    Umtm    liy    Mall 

To  Canada.    Great  Britain,    the   United  Statea 
and   Mexico  .   ■" 

Yearly     • IB. (JO 

Ilalf-Tearly     j.jO 

All    eubacrlptlon    rates    payable   In   n<lv(\>ice. 

Mall    aubarrlbera    are    requeet-ert  •  I  j    make 

•  11   remittances   direct   to  The   Dally  Colonist. 

Subarrlbera  In  u:cl«rlng  change  of  oddnas 
should  ho  particular  to  give  b.uh  niw  and 
lid     ajdifss. 


W»dne«d«y,  Novemba'p  20,   1912 


A    Ttt,VJTTXn.    MISSION. 


The  mission  of  the  Premli-r  a  ml  the 
Attorney-General-  of  the  ..i.>ro.vlnco  to 
Ottawa,  which  wa.s  fraught  wilhViu<«h, 


grreat   Importance    to   the    f uture  |*i«i4» 


fare  of  the  p: 


M  bet 

produce  haii 


put  m  the  waj^is^riiikiiliN^ 
■  The .  iMJiia  at -^'B  jx^if^i^iwser ;«|f -■  ^ith* 

claim  for  better  terms  t^  art  Impiirttal 
^  commisalon  has  been  vprocured.'  and 
'  oQ||r  i^nats  mtlftcnttoaiior  each  gov- 


ef'nment  for  the 


ion  tj>  be  ap- 
pointed ax»d  en|)i^:<^^  1^^ 


The   naval    reserve  and   the  xpUUIa 

lands  at  Point  Grey  have  been  handed 

over  to  the  province,  and  will  b;p  dis- 

■  posed    of  for  the   advantagie  :  of     the 

ppoplo  of  the  province.         .    '* 

The  fisheries  disputes  of  years'  ex- 
Istfence  may  be  said  to  have  been 
finally    dl.'<po.serl   of. 

Tho  title  to  the  foreshore  at  Prince 
Rupert  has  been  made  clear  as  in 
favor  of  the  province, 

The  new  drill  hall  for  this  city  Is  to 
he  proceeded  with  at  once,  and  a 
much-needed  rifle  range  :  outside  the 
city  limlt.s  will  take  the  place  af  that 
at  Clover  Point,  which  has  become  a 
source     of     public     dn*nj?or     of     rocont 

That  is  a  pretty  godd:j^^H||or  a 
mission  which  occupied  little  over  two 
weeks.  It  Is  a  record  which  reflecis 
credit,  not  , only  upon  -Sir  .Richard 
McBrlde  and  Mr.  Bowser,  but  Is  living 
proof  that,  for  the  first  time  for  six- 
teen year.s,  the  Dominion  government' 
in  disposed  jtb  give  just  consideration 
to  the  claims  of  British  Columbia. 

WJH.!.     3DONE,     HOCHEI.AOA. 


The    expected    has    happened    in    the 
cnn.stltucncy    of    HocheikKa.  -  Mr.    Louis 
Coderre,     the    new    Secretary    of    State, 
has  been  re-elected  by  an  increased  ma- 
jority,   and   hia   self-nominated   opponent 
will  lose  his  deposit.     .Since   the  refusal 
of  the  Liberal  leader  .to  allow  a  regular 
opposition  candidate  to  be  placed  in   the 
field,    tho    triumphal    re-election    of    the 
new   minister, ha^  6een;a  certainty.     It 
has    only    been    a   nuestlon    of    majority, 
thou^li   there  Is  also  no  doubt  that  any 
offkl.Tl    candidate  of  the   Liberal  party 
In    Iho   constituency  at   the  present  time 
would    have    met    the    same    fate   as    did 
the       .>50-callcd        Xatlonallst       nominee, 
thoug-h   perhaps   not   to  the  same  degree. 
The    fact    la    that    the    peopl-c    of    Can- 
nda    liovc    faith    in    the    Prime    Minister 
and  his  colleagues,  and  are  confident  to 
await  their  announcement  of  their  naval 
pollc.v,      assured,      a.s      Attorney-General 
Honser  tells    us  'on    his    return    from 
Ottawa,     that    that -"policy    will    be.   btve 
which    win    meet    with    the    approval    ot 
nil     Canada,     cast,     central,     and     west. 
Tho    Issue    as    set'  forth    by    the    .Vatlon- 
nllst  nominee  was  cleat  and  explicit.     It 
wa.-i     one     unalterably    opposed'  lb    any 
contribution    of    any    kind.      His    state- 
ment  of  policy   said; 


cuUfd  "the  balance  of  trade"  had  been 
exploded  once  and  for  all;  liui  it  in 
carefully  put  together  agiiin  at  Inter- 
vals and  used  ag  a  sort  of  tfogcy-nuin. 
If  any  one  wU)  take  tlie  trouble  'to  ex- 
amine the  record.-*,  iio  will  learn  that 
tho  years  of  large  borrowing  liu\e  been 
the  years  of  larg''  Imports.  The  rea- 
son of  this  Is  that  the  Imports  repre- 
sent till'  borrowing  to  a  very  large  ex- 
tent. It  l8  Impossible  to  follow  the 
ramlflcatlona  of  trade,  but  we  may 
state  an  imaginary  cane,  which  will 
illustrate    our    point. 

Let    It    be    a.s..sumea     that    a    railway 
company  Intends   to  Inilld  a  line  In  Can- 
ada and    borrows    money   in    England    to 
pay    fjjjy^  oonstrVctlon.      Let    it   be   sup- 
posed   that    the  'company   buys    its   ra.ll8 
In    England'.  ■    It    will    pay    for    the    rails 
with     the    money    borrowrd     in     Ilnj;'  niii, 
which  is  the  same  as  If,  Instead  of  bor- 
rowing  money   it  had   arraaa|4  .JU)^^  j^ 
'  nrst   Instance    to   get   rails.  ^p|^|lii||fe' 
when    they    reach    Canada,    represent' a 
part   of   the  loan.     The  company  does 
not  owe  both  foir  iths  loaii  and  the  rails, 
m\  tp*  the.  loan  ontr.     The  rail*  are 
pal«  ^6^,    'flftwa '  lUnstratton  showa  ttw 
faila^  si^.'^imlns  that  because  Claa- 
ad#^{^,h^a.Jip^wed.   say  fl«!».jg!«Oia(ra  |n 
the  >thu ted  Kingdom  during  a  year  and 
Imported    (tlQO.OOO.OOO    worth    more    ot 
goods  than  It  exported,  it  owes  t>00.- 
000.000  more  than  it  did  at  th«  begllii* 
ning  of  the:  year.     kcoesa'Qr  Imports 
cannot  properly  be   taken   into  acoount 

»H  mtiiBMing  ft  Mimtpyfc  HAMmiet:  ' 

The^tradf^.Und   (Qinancial   transaotlcms 

of  a  09»iit»|;-1are  i^iA4j^i  ot  th^^' 't*iU(HK 

ai^o^;#''f^«M;Kii4Mi^  la    the 


The  problem  Is  one  that  all  cltlea  have 
to  face  sooner  or  later  unless  stopa  are 
taken  to  jjuurcl  agulnat  It.  To  nuggcat 
tliat  Victoria  ought  to  take  action  In 
tlilM  direction  may  seem  to  some  peo- 
ple to  be  premature,  hut  It  Is  not  so. 
Already  there  arc  signs  of  the  begin- 
ning of  slum*  In  the  .sense  we  are 
using  the  word.  The  tiupstlon  with  un 
is  not  of  housing  the  poor,  for  we  have 
practically  no  poor;  but  of  providing 
homos  for  the  workingman  and  his  fam- 
ily at  a  rent  that  he  can  afford  to  i)ay, 
or  of  affording  fnclUtles  so  that  work- 
ingmen  can  get  homes  of  their  own  at 
prices  that  they  can  reasonably  under- 
take  to    give. 

One  of  the  most  encouraging  signs 
of  the  times  is  thi^  very  marked  dispo- 
sition on  the  part  of  wcirkingmen  in 
this  city  and  vicinity  to  acquire 
homes.  They  are  hampered  somewhat 
in  this  respect  by  our  Imperfect  sys- 
tem of    transportation.      We  do   not   use 


Mr  Arthur  Hoare  Rolls,  of  Caterham, 
Surrey,  England,  has  Just  celebrated  his 
second  silver  wedding.  He  has  b=i  n 
marrlcil   twice.      He  la  now   88. 


LETTERS  TO  THE  EDITOR 


A  contemporary  remarks  that  If  the 
framers  of  the  Constitution  of  the  Unit- 
ed .States  had  lived  to  see  how  it  Is 
working  out,  they  would  turn  over  Jn 
their  graves.  Burial  alive  would  be  un 
undeserved   fate   for   these  worthies. 

Many  years  have  passed  sTnce  idilp- 
owners  in  th«  United  Kingdom  Jiave 
made  such  profits  us  they  are  now  en- 
joying. Their  galn.s  an-  simply  pheno- 
menal. Black  Sea  freights,  which  three 
year.'!  ago  were  Bs.  3d,,  are  now  2,1b.  3d. 
As  an  example  of  how  the  fortunes  of 
rich  people  are  overestimated,  it  may  be 
mentioned  that,  during  his  lifetime 
current  report  placed  the  wealth  of  John 
Jacob  Astor,  who  was  drowned  In  the 
Titanic,  at  |150,000,00U,'Xnieoffleial  ap- 
praisement puts  ^jiiililiiiigiiii||jii^^ia^^(. 


Christ    Ohuroh    CatliadrAl. 

1    have    road    with    leKret    In    your 


.-!lr 
pai)er  of   this  dat.-  a  letter   headed   "bYee 
.Stats    In     tbe    Cathedral,"    signed    A.    J. 
Donll,    Dean   of   Columbia   and   rector   of   !   '^''  ""'^    i-ector,   how  often   have   I   stood 


many  free  eeats  but  not  all  are  free  to 
tlie  general  public  after  tho  service  has 
begun   and   not   all   even    then. 

A  rope  barrier  In  t-he  nave  of  West- 
minster Abbey  Is  the  limit  of  free  seats 
until  after  the  service  has  begun.  In 
the  great  church,  "St.  Margaret'>t"  (an 
adjunct  to  tho  Alihoy).  of  wlilch  so 
many    years    the    Illustrious    Canon    Kar- 


ChrlHt  Church  cathedral.     The  Ucan  says 
that     It     would     be     obvlouslj-     Improper 


with  score.s   of   others    waiting    until    the 
service    had    begun    In    the    hope    of    ob- 


and    impossible    for    hini     to     make    any    (    twining   a   seat   and   not   always   success- 


the  term  imperteot  in  the  sense  ai'Mi^'i  ^"'^^^^MT—  '' 
.efficient,    hot    aa    m^aDl^viitoufflclent.  i 'ij^t^f^ 

■''  "  *oo«P  the  demon  cholera.  The  dread  dis- 

«p*  »s  alwaysiwrlMng  in  Constantinople 
aM  U  baa  npw  aaaertcd  lu  po#«r  fi» 
tartihl*  Aujijlt^. .  Ourope  wilt  be.  fojs. 
tunate  If  Its  rava|r«s  can  be  ataycd.  The 
advent  of  winter  Way  serve  to  chej*  Its 
ptogrew. 


case' 


'attuhem  loans,  and  if  odm 


transactions  were  not  profitable  they 
would  never  have  been  carried  on,  Al) 
the  tables  of  export.s  and  Imports  prove 
jls  that  a  cert^n  value  of  goods  left 
the  coiintry  «ind  a  certain  value  came. 
In.  If  in  this  interchange  of  com- 
.modities  the  Individuals  carrying  It  on 
each  made  a  profit,  and  this  Is  true  even 
If  a  large  jjroportlon'  of  the  commodltie,*' 
moving  in  one  direction  represent 
money  borrowed,  because  the  borrowing 
country  presumably  has  the  public 
works  f or  jwl^h  j|A«  money  was  bor- 
rowed.       ^Syf  ..'10. 

Perhaps    it   may   be   well    once    more 

to  say  that  'when  money  ,  Is  borrowed 
abroad,  actual  ca.-ih  Is  not  brought  into 
the  country,  except  in  very  small  pro- 
portion to  the  whole.  If  the  city  of 
\Mctoria  borrows  a  million  dollars  in 
i^ondon  It  does  not  get  a  million  dol- 
lars in  cash.  It  gets  a  million  dollars 
credit.  .Against  that  credit  It  gets 
money  from  its  bankers  here.  The 
bankers  ^et  rthla  ■  money.  oUimately  by 
selling  exchange,  which  is  met  by  the 
people    In    London    who    m.Tde    the    loan. 

SOTTTH    HAZEI^TOBT   I^OTS 


Possibly  our  tram  lln^  ai^-iot  extend- 
«d  as  widfly  aa  at  pr«a«nt  omild  ha  pro> 
fltahl«  to' the  company.  That  I*  beside 
the'  question.  We  are  only  dealing  with 
%  taet  iKen  and  girls,  who  have  to 
w«^^  ihe^busihess  areas,  have  to  oont 
aider  Ehe  time  ocoupied  in  going  to 
and  fro.  As  yet  the  cost  of  street  car 
traveling  la  oat  «  very  serious  item. 
Thirty-seven  and  a  half  cents  will  pay 
car  Bare  for  a  week,  if  the  Indivlduai 
does  hot  go  home  la  the  middle  of  the 
«lay,  and  as  prices  go  here,  this  is 
vajSjl*.  moderate.^  Biit  th^ete  «r^  localtUes 
yigrici  the^i^rsdo.  .aat  wlinra.  1^  aa  tp 


onMte  them  desirable'  from  the  WfOrklng- 
man's  point  of  view  and  it  Ja  In  auoh 
loealttlaa .  that  a  -^forklngman  can  se- 
cure his  own  homeslte  at  the  roost 
moderate  price.  To  what  extent.  If 
any,  this  deficiency  of  transportation 
can  be  met  by  raunlcipally-owned 
motor-biUg^^we  shall  not  express  an 
opinion,  J^^illie  we  are  not  suf- 
flclently  well  informed  on  the  suhject 
to  do  so.  We,  mention  It  as  one  of  the 
factors  Iri  the  case  that  may  bo  worth 
conslderfng. 

Wo  all  desire  to  see  Vlstorla  a  city 
with  many  long  pay  rolls,  and  we  also 
desire  to  see  the  families  of  those 
whose  names  are  on  those  rolls  living 
In  detached  homes,  owned  by  their  oc- 
cupants in  as  many  cases  as  possible. 
To  make  such  things  possible  Is  an 
object  worthy  of  the  best  efforts  of  the 
citizens.    • 


A  X<ondon  schoolmaster  says  the 
achoolboy  of  today  is  a  very  great  Im- 
provement upon  his  predecessor  of  tba 
last  generatton,  and  tHat  he  Is  conviiteed 
Ihat  theiB  la  giuwlng  up  in  iShglahJ  a 
type  of  man  which  for  courage,  honor 
and  general  Intelllgenco  never  had  a 
auperlor  anywhere. 

""Replying  to  a  corrospondeht.  we  ^ay 
aay  that  the  defeat  of  the  Balfour  mln- 
iatiry  In  committee   took  place  on  ^July 

18.  1906.  The  majority  against  him  was 
4.  and.  curiously  enough,  the  question 
was  one  of  Irish  finance.  Mr.  Balfour 
did  not  resign.  The  Liberal  ministry 
of  1853  was  also  defeated  In  committee, 
but  did  not  resign. 


pronouncement    regarding      the      matter, 
either   in    the   prens    or    from    the   pulpit; 
thus    by    implication    making    It    apfwar 
that  the  suggestion   I   ninde  to  His  Lord- 
ship    the    Bishop    of    Columbia    and     to 
himself  In  my   letter,   which  appeared   In 
your   paper   of    the   16th   Inst,    was   obvi- 
ously   improper.      For    my    part,    on    the 
contrary,    I    think    it    highly    proper   for 
both  of  the  gentlemen  named  to  express 
to   their  congregations   their  views   upon 
the    principle    Involved,    but,    of    courne, 
they   are    the   best   Judges    of   their   own 
conduct.     However,  1  very  much  regret 
the  course  pursued.    At  the  present  time 
I  caniiot  bring  myself  to  think  that  the 
Dean  fully  realizes  the  full  purport  of 
his  language.    I  stated  that  the  cathe- 
dral, from  ita  inception,  contained  free 
ajl,ttints   and   al«o   sittings   for   rental. 
^ViUkt'ftatement  Is  either  true  or  It  la 
tmtnie.    The  warden's  resolution.  If  car- 
ried  dttU   would   make  all   of  the  pews 
in  the  edifice"  free  and  unappropriated. 
Subaorlpttona  were  not  solicited  toward 
building  a   free   seated  church,   but  on 
the  contrary  towards  a  church  with  ait- 
tlngi  for  renul,  containing  also  a  few 
free  aeats.     The  first  church   waa  de- 
stroyed  by   fire   in   the   year   1868,   and 
was  not  a  free  seated  church.     I  think 
that   anyone   acquainted    with    the   sub- 
jeoi,  even  in  the  raotti  cursory  mannerT 
could  form  a  definite  opinion  upon  the 
principle  Involved   under   such  oirrum- 
stanoes.     If  I  have  atated  anything  in- 
correctla.._^li,  ffl^HM    fee  AlUMwed. The 


Azr  iKTEBEsxnra  poiitt 


The:  decision     reached     b^llK.^'fjl:|i; 
Ross  In   regard   to   the  status  of  South 
Hazclton   lots     will      give     considerable 
satisfaction.  It  Is  a  -wl.^c  one  from  every 
aspect,  and  shows  that  the  Minister  of 
Lands    has    the   Interests   of    the   public 
closely  at  heart.     Purchasers  of  lots  In 
this   townslte  will  now   have   the  privi- 
lege  of    withdrawing   from    their   apree- 
ments  with  the  vendors  if   they   so  de- 
sire,  or  proceeding  with,  them  as   they 
see  fit.     Mr.  Ross  h^B  given  clear  and" 
concise  reasons  for  his  action,  which  we 
are  sure  will  earn  him  encomiums  from 
all  Interested.  His  decision  In  this' mat- 
ter shows  that  In   the  administration  of 
his    department    he    is    prepared    to    wee 
that    the  public   is   In   all    matters   .safe- 
guarded in   Its  dealings  with  companies. 
We  are  sure   that  the  effect  of  the  de- 
cision- will    be   of   a      highly     beneficial 
bharactor    and    will    allay    many    heart- 
hiirnfngs., 


It  Is  pointed  out  that  In  the 
treaty  between  Great  Britain  and  'afkiS 
there  Is  a  clause  which  relieves  either 
party  from  the  necessity  of  giving  tho 
other  support  In  war  with  a  third  nation 
In  CaBe  one  Of  the  allies  has  an  arbitra- 
tion treaty  with  such  nation.  Readers 
will  remember  that  the  United  States 
Senate  rejected  the  proposed  treaty  of 
arbitration  with  the  United  Kingdom, 
and  therefore  in  the  very  improbable 
event  of  hostilities  arising  between  the 
united  States  and  Japan,  Great  Britain 
would  be  bound  by  the  treaty  to  take 
sides  with   the  latter. 

Without  having  examined  the  phrase- 
ology of  the  Anglo-Japanese  Treaty,  we 
would  not  care  to  say  whether  or  not 
this  interpretation  of  it  Is  correct,  but 
the  point  la  undoubtedly  a  very  Inter- 
esting one. 


There  is  said  to  be  an  urtprecedented 
shortage  In  the  available  supply  of  Iron 
and  steel.  It  affects  not  only  Canada, 
but  the  United  Kingdom  and  the  United 
States  also.  All  the  Independent  pro- 
ducers in  America  are  sold  out.  and  the 
United  States  Steel  Corporation  is 
6,000,000  tons  behind  its  orders.  While 
the  coal  miners'  strike  In  Kngland  con- 
tributed to  some  extent  to  this  condition 
the  chief  cause  Is  the  very  remarkable 
txpansion  of  business  In  many  parts 
oC  the  world.  The  Increased  demand  for 
structural  steel  puts  a  great  strain  upon 
the  various  planta.  We  have  only  to 
look  around  us  In  Victoria  to  see  how 
this  demand  is  growing.        ■ 

compa^nTTromotion 


Supreme  Court  of  Canada  Hearing  Cajie 

Wlilch   Ooes   for  Decision   rrom 

Tanoouvsr 


A  rZ.XA  FAS 


AW  Enraiirzi  of  wab 


"l  believe  the  be.st  help  Canada  can 
gi<e  to  the  empire  Is  by  developing  her 
own  territory,  and  that  she  has  no  other 
military  obligation  than  that  of  the  de- 
fen-'o  of  her  own  t.crrltory,  as  3Jrltlsh 
stntt\>»men    have    themselves   admlfled. 

"I  believe  that  Canada,  a  young- coun-. 
try,  having  vast  public  Works  to  Ac- 
complish, must  employ  all  her  resources 
to    her   own    development   and    def^'nce. 

"Therefore,  I  am  opposed  to  any  kind 
of  contribution  to  the  general  expense 
of  the  Imperial  army  anil  navy  on  tho 
direction  of  which  «•••  haw  nothing  to 
Bay." 

Hochelaga  having,  therefore,  rejected 
his  policy  of  negation  by  no  overwhelm- 
ing a  majority,  It  may  be  taken  for 
granted  that  the  electors  of  that  con- 
otltuency,  which  Is  a  reprcsentntlv?  one. 
Including  all  the  natlonnlltleo  which  go 
to  make  up  the  city  of  Montreal,  are 
not  opposed  to  a  contribution,  or  to 
Canadft  doing  her  fair  share  In  tho  de- 
fence of  the  Empire.  And  Hochelaga's 
verdict  of  yesterday  will  be  the  verdict 
of  all  Canada  when  the  Issue  is  put  to 
It  Bourasjialsm  and  the  do-nothing 
policy    has    received    Its    deathblow. 


THS   OJU>  TAX.IJLCT 


We  read  that  Canadian  credit  in  the 
British  money  market'  Is  prelullYlcially 
affected  because.  In  addition  to  large 
Ii>Arts  being  made  abroad,  the  Domin- 
ion Is  importing  a  great  de^l  more  In 
value  than  it  exports.     One  would  have 

indent      fallac]^ 


"The    battle    cruiser      Princess      Royal, 
whie:h   not   long  ago  completed   her   trial 
trip,  Is  a  wonderful  engine  of  war.     She 
Is    600    feet    long   and    88    feet    6    Inches 
broad.      Her  deck   space    "la,      therefore, 
somewhat    larger    than    that   of   Govern- 
ment street  where  It  crosses   the  James 
Bay  embankment.      Her  displacement  Is 
20,360   tons.      Her  armament  consists  of 
felght    13.5-tnsh    guns;  so    disposed    that 
they    can^ali/bc    ujied    In      pursuing      an 
cntmy    or  ^on    either   broadside;    she    has 
also  sixteen  4-inch  quick- firing  guns.  Her 
armor  is  !)-incb.    This  tremendous  fight- 
ing machine  made  on  her  trials  an  aver- 
age of  33    knotH,    her  greatest  speed   be- 
ing 34.7  knots  on  a  measured  mile.  The 
liuter   Ir   upwards   of   40   miles,  an   hour, 
anil  Is   the  record  for  ships  of  her  class. 
The  Queen    Mary,   a   sister  ship.   Is   well 
advanced,  towards   completion,  and   It   is 
said     that     these     two    shlpa    could     sail 
around   a      fleet      of      pre-l>rtndnou«ht«. 
outside    the    range   of   their      guns,      and 
pound    them    to    pieces   at   their   leisure. 

In  such  a  ship  -..haval  construction 
setmH  to  have  well-nigh  reached  Its 
limit,  by  which  we  mean  that  appar- 
ently tlure  will  linve  to  ho  a  new  de- 
parlure  in  naval  engineering  if  anything 
more  efficient  In  the  way  of  engines  of 
war  than  these  British  ships  is  to  be  de- 
vised. ' 


XaiTACB  or   KLVMM 


iliiiHii 


-Toronto  !»•  at'oftscd  over  the  magni- 
tude wf  the  probWm  presented  by  its 
Slums.  We  use  the  word  as  a  general 
term  to  represent  a  congested  resi- 
dential district,  and  without  Implying 
by    it    anything    more    than    congestion. 


_g 


"rOvery  one   to   her   taste,"   as   the   old 
lady  said   when  she  kissed   the  cow,  ami 
therefore   we  assume   that   no  one  has  a 
right    to    find    fault    with      Mr.      Charles 
Rothschild  lor  u.Tlng  a  p/irt  of  his  srcat 
wealth  In  collecting  flea.s.     Do  not  make 
the    mistake   of   suppo.slng    that  any    old 
flea   will   appeal    to   this   enthusiast.      He 
wants    only    those    that    are    brand    Hew, 
and   as   he   has   437  distinct   varieties.   It 
will   not  be  necessary  to  argue  at  length 
to   demonstrate    the    difficulty      of      .11s- 
ccvcring   Flea   No.      438.      A      gentleman 
named  Davis  Is  about  to  start  north   to 
get  some  Eskimo  fleas,  which  Mr.  Roth- 
schild has  been  assured  are  unique.  This 
same  Mr.  Davis  spent  some  time  in  Tor- 
onto at  one   time,  anil   fonnd  no  le.-t.s  thnn 
93    distinct    types   of   fleas    there,    not    to 
mention   •'the   wicked   flee   when   no  man 
pi:rsueth."    which    has    been   supposed    to 
bo    peculiarly    a    Torf>nto    product.      The 
presence   of    these    03      in      the      Ontario 
capital    may    explain    some    things,    and 
then  again   they  may  not.  It  is  unsafe  to 
postulate    anything   about      fleas,      until 
some    one   like   Mr.    Davis   has   gone   the 
rounds  of  one's  own   neighborhood. 

So  great  is  Mr.  Rothschild's  enthusi- 
asm for  fleas  that  he  will  send  an  ex- 
pedition anywhere  that  there  Is  any 
chance  of  finding  a  new  specimen,  and 
be  It  known  to  all  nnd  sundry  that  what 
most  of  us  do  not  know  about  fleas 
would  make  a  formidable  volume.  It  la 
alleged  that  a  flea  Is  somewhat  of  an 
exclusive  personage.  An  Eskimo  flea 
would  acorn  to  make  his  abiding  place 
upon  the  person  of  a  Kuropean,  and  a 
flea  would  refuse  to  leave  a  monkey  to 
dwell  with  a  man.  As  It  is  evident  that 
Mr.  Rothschild  cannot  keap  Ssklmos, 
Chinamen,  kangaroos,  opossums  and  so 
or,  for  his  487  varieties  to  feed  on,  it  is 
Important  to  discover  something  they 
all  like,  »Dd  Mr.  Davis  is  authority  for 
saying  that  ope.  drop  of,  pig's  blood 
make*  th«  fiaa  world  ktn.        '       '  f 


OTTAWA.  Nov.  I9._The  supreme 
court  yesterday  took  the  appeal  of  the 
International  Casualty  Company  and 
Van  Hummel  vs.  Thompson.  The 
facts  were  that  the  appellant.  Van 
Hummel,  had  been  authorized  by  the 
company  to  facilitate  the  sale  by  him 
of  the  stock  to  appoint  solicitors  and 
physicians.  On  his  solicitation,  re- 
spondent Thompson,  a  Vancouver 
physician,  subscribed  for  250  shares  at 
$-'0  per  share,  paying  »730  In  cash  and 
giving  notes  for  the  balance.  Van 
Hummel  then  entered  into  an  agree- 
ment with  the  company  by  which  ho 
subscribed  for  thirty  thousand  shares 
at  $15,  the  agreement  stating  that  It 
was  for  purposes  of  re-sale  at  J20,  and 
the  company  undertaking  to  fill  all 
orders  coming  through  Van  Hummel  at 
the    lower    rate. 

Later,  respondent  brought  action  for' 
rescission  of  his  contract  to  purchase 
shares,  alleging  that  he  was  Induced  to 
subscribe  by  tho  representation  falsely 
made  by  Van  Hummel  that  the  com- 
pany wouM  actively  carry  on  hualnesH 
in  Vancouver  within  six  weeks  from 
the  date  of  his  subscription,  and  that 
ho,  re.'jpondent,  would  be  appointed  the 
sole    resident    physician    here. 

Tho  trial  Judge  dismissed  the  action 
as  ag.iliist  the  company  and  maln- 
talnc.l  it  against  Van  Hummel.  The 
court  of  appalls  for  B.  C.  reversed  this 
JvKlgcment,  finding  the  company  liable 
and  dismissing  the  action  against  Van 
Hummel,  but  refusing  the  latter  his 
conts  for  the  reason  that  he  caused  all 
the  trouble.  The  company  has  appealed 
to  the  supreme  court  and  Van  Hummel 
has  appealed  for  his  coats.  The  com- 
pany contends  that  Van  Hummel  was 
acting  for  him.self  and  not  as  their 
agent  In  the  transaction  with  the  re- 
sjiondent  nnd  that  they  never  author- 
ized him  to  make  the  representations 
complained    of. 


Dean    further    sta-tes    that    the    matter 
cannot  come  hefore  him  for  final  deci- 
sion   after    the    vestry    has    pronounced 
upon  the  riuestion.     I  suppose  he  takes 
that  view  from  clause  1  of  the  statute 
Intituled    "An    Act      Respecting     Christ 
Church   Trust,"   passed  during   the   last 
session   of   the  provincial   legislature.    I 
most   respectfully   suggest    to   him    that 
the    term    "parishioner"    In    the    statute 
may   not   have   the   meaning  attached   to 
It  in  law,  that  Is,  contained  in  the  church 
canon,   and    further,      that     it     may     be 
within    the    province    of    the    trustees   of 
tho   Christ  Church   Trust    to   say   in   the 
first   instance  whether  the  seats  in  the 
building  may  be  free  to  all  or  not,  pro- 
vided   the    persons    Interested    all    agree 
to  It.       1  have  not  got    before     me     the 
documents  referred  to  in  the  schedule  to 
the    act,   nor   am    1    familiar    with    their 
contents,  nor  can  I  understand  how  any 
members    of   the    legislature   other    than 
those  who  were  members  of  the  private 
bills    committee    could    have    understood 
them.     It  is  possible  that  the  proper  In- 
terpretation  of  the  statute  may  materi- 
ally   differ    from    that    which    the    dean 
evidently  thinks.     It  is  very  certain  that 
a   refet-ence   to   the   vestry  of  a  question 
of    this   kind   is   not   mentioned     In      the 
statute    nor    the    meaning    of    that    term 
defined.      The   wise   course    to   my   mind 
In  this  matter  is  to  drop  it 

ROBERT   BEAVEN. 
November  19,   1912. 


ful  In  doing  so.  We  liope  ohat  some 
day  there  will  be  a  cathedral  worthy 
of  the  name  wltli  seats  for  all — nieun- 
tlme  do  not  "rob  Peter  to  pay  Paul." 
The  effect  of  free  seating  will  be 
iwo-foid — a.  great  diminution  In  the 
church  revenue,  and  that  many  dispos- 
sessed pew  holders  will  cease  to  attend 
the    services. 

A  short  piece  of  church  history  may 
be  interesting.  'Ilhe  late  Bishop  Hills, 
tho  last  bishop  in  British  North  Amer- 
ica holding  his  lofflce  t,\  ;ii'POlntm'ent 
of  the  cro'wn,  resolved  to  kIvo  the  dio- 
cese synodlcal  government  for  his  sole 
rule,  the  diocese  at  th^  time  embracing 
the  whole  provlniik  "  The  several 
churches  (not  the  mlBslons),  elected  rep- 
resentatives to  meet  with  the  bishop 
ana  cler||y  to  fr»|De  th«  eanons  of  the 
synod -JvoA^^Pi^'jikrVt^Mlim'' whiter,  weekly 
maetlngg  wij^  1v»ld  ^^t-  Bishop's^  Cloao 
to  read  oV«tj|Wt  cojtislder  tba  :^ang7i|i 
of  «v«ry  oiSK^Wnod  of  |^  ilnlvii£an 
oharch  and  the  Bpiscopal  ehttf^  of  the 
United  Statest  and  to  adopt  auob  aa 
were  adoptahle  to  this  dloceae.  Tho 
]«y  members  electa^  Were  Stn.  Tratch  a 
lietrtenant  iroyerhoi''  6f  th«  provfasa, 
later  Sir  JToaeph  Trntijh.  Mr.  J9at}«« 
Crease,  latef  «lr  Henry  Creaaa.  Mr, 
aashe  nehertiaoBu.latei  Mi.  Justluu  OMi" 


NOTE  AND  COMMENT 


sir  Thomas  .Shaugluie.s.sy  |m  to  be  con- 
grutulated  upon  having  secured  the  aer- 
vlce^^  of  Mr.  R.  F.  Chamberlln,  now  the 
chief  of  police  of  tho  city  of  Vancouver, 
to  be  the  head  of  the  polict"  department 
oi'  the  Canadian  Pacific  Railway  Com- 
pany. And,  oy  the  same  token,  the  city 
of  Vancouver,  and  the  province  of  Brit- 
ish Columhla  are  to  be  condoled  with  lu 
losing  the  .servbres  of  so  good  a  citizen 
aa  Mr.  Chamberlln. 

There  Is  probably  no  one  other  man 
In  Canada,  with  tho  possible  exoeption 
of  Colonel-  Percy  .Sherwood,  the  chief 
of  the  Dominion  police,  whp  has  .so  in- 
timate a  knowledge  of  the  criminal 
world  on  this  continent,  as  Mr.  Cham- 
berlln. For  ten  years  from  1897  he 
was  inspector-  of  the  secret  service  of 
the  Dominion  police,  and  in  that  ca- 
pacity traveled  frOm  end  to  encjt  of  the 
Dominion,  visited  practically  evi^ry  sec- 
tion of  the  United  States  and  mcst  of 
Mexico,  and  always  "got  his  man!"  That 
Ik  a  record  cf  which  his  family  has 
reason  to  be  pro\id.  And  that  record  In- 
cludes the  conviction  of  probably  more 
counterfeiters  than  can  be,;^fll8  |^*the 
credit  of  any  other  single  pflj|«i-*i^clal 
In  America.  If  a, banker  ever  had  any 
,  ..^.„.„„    ,„w  -.-.««     ^*!1?**  **Jf  *^*  gipn^neijAia  |r  4|>ank 

^^:iM3^^P^'  *'  ^'  Chamberllh,%d 
^)Wl,#«WHiii|'^jH||  whether  It  was  genuine, 
^riA  If  It  wat^'lkiae^  fa  a  majority  of 
cases,  he  coi^  1^  iMio  was  the  man 
or  men  whn  had  manuCaatarad  %% 

The  position  to  whleh  he  haa  been 
oaUad  by  §Ir  Thomas  Shaughnesay  Ja 
that  ftf  ntiiaf  af  ths  d  w 


ortaon,  ^Jft^iwi 
orable  |in 
A  memlM^ 
Mr.    Wlilii 


ifoCi^ight,  >tiia 

'''ifl|  TyrhilTt., 
i^K^l  goveri 


^^S^^f^ri^  *»t 


■vtmrst 

Of  all  these  the  only  survivors  are  Mr, 
Ward  and  myself,  he  In  England,  and 
I  alone  In   this  province. 

Of  the  clergy,  but  few  remain,  th<' 
good  bl9hop,  himself,  having  entered 
into  the  reward  of  "the  good  and  faith- 
ful   servant." 

C.    T.    DUPONT, 

Stadacona,    Wednesday,    1912. 


Christ  Church  Cathedral 
Sir, — -Kindly    allow    me    a    little    space 
In   your  valuable   paper  re  paid   sittings 
vs.  free  sittings  in   the  above  cathedral. 
Unfortunately,    the    churchwardens    un- 
wisely  rushed    Into   print     in      Sunday's 
Colonist,   worded'    In  a     great     "I     am  ' 
spirit,    and  ;wlth    all    the    aggression    at 
their  command,  they  are  making  a  foot- 
ball  of  this     serious     question — serious, 
because  of  the  great  risk  and  sravc  con- 
sequences   of    alienating    material    sup- 
port  from   the   cathedral.      I   am  a   resi- 
dent of  Victoria  only  a  few  months,  but 
It   Is   already    plain    to    me    that   if    this 
question  had  to  come  up  at  all  It  should 
have  been   left  to  the  successors  of  the 
present  churchwardens,  as   I   understand 
they  are  only  In  that  position  temporar- 
ily;  and   may   we   hope   there   successors- 
will    be    men    that   have    the   respect   and 
confidence   of   the   people   concerned. 

And  may  we  not  also  hope  that  after 
divine  service,  we  be  allowed  to  go  home 
without  being  buttonholed  at  the  west 
door.  1  don't  think  that  standing  round 
by  the  doors  is  allowed  anywhere  else, 
or  I  have  never  seen  it. 

I  am  sorry  to  see  this  thing  dragged 
Into  print,  but  if  the  officials  will  do  it, 
there  seems  to  be  no  help  for  It. 

C.  B.  WILSON. 


RHODES  SCHOLARSHIPS 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C,  .Nov.  19.— A 
severe  criticism  of  the  calibre  of 
students  sent  to  Oxford  university  un- 
der the  Rhodes  scholarship  wa.s  de- 
livered yesterday  by  Dr.  George  R. 
Parkin,  of  O-fford,  executive  secretary 
of  the  Rhodes  Scholarship  Trust,  be- 
fore the  National  Association  of  State 
Universities,  which  began  its  sessions 
here   today. 

Dr.  Parkin  divided  the  students  sent 
to  Oxford  from  t)io  United  .Stntes  Into 
three  classes.  The  first,  he  said,  were 
high  grade  students;  tho  second  were 
fair,  while  the  other — "well,  It  Is  a 
mystery  to  the  Oxford  faculty  how 
they    ever    got    there." 

Dr.  Parkin  said  that  merit  should  be 
the  determining  factor  in  awarding  the 
Rhodes  scholarship.  Ho  told  the  as- 
sociation that  Oxford  was  the  centre  of 
the  culture  of  thi^  world  and  that  he 
could  not  undrrstand  the  lack  of  inter- 
est by  Americans  In  the  opportunity 
offered  by  tho  Rhodes  scholarships. 
Oxford  ruled  Rngland  and  at  least  one- 
half  of  every  cabinet  formed  In  the 
last  hundred  years  had  been  Oxford 
graduataa. 


Free   Seat  Controversy 
Sir, — Will     you    please     allow     mo     by 
an    insertion    of    this    letter    to      remind 
pew    holders    In    qhrlsl   church    cathedral 
that    a    vestry    meeting    will    be    hcl-d    In 
the   church    .««chool   room    this   evening   to 
determine  If  they  are  to  be  dIsposaess?d 
of   their   sittings    or  pews   thait  for   long 
periods  they  have  paid  for  and  occupied 
to  make  way  for  tourists  and  new  com- 
ers—for    that    Is    what     the    proposition 
to    make    all    seats    free    means.      It    ap- 
pears to  be  a  grievance  that   the  congre- 
gation  of    pew    holders    Alls  'the    portion 
of    the    ohurch    reserved    bo    pew    holders 
until    the    bell  stops  ringing.    There    is    a 
considerable     portion     of       the       church 
where  the   seats   are   free   and    after   the 
bell    stops    ringing    all    unoccupied    seats 
In    their   pews    by   pew    holders   arc-   free, 
liut     this    does    not    sufllce    the      church 
warden.^.       it    goes    without   «aylng    that 
the  seating  capacity  of   the   church    will 
not   bo    increased    by    making    all      seats 
free.      It   mums    the   reversal    of   the    de- 
corous  order    by    which    familie.s   can    be 
sealed    together  and   separating  them   as 
they     may    ha|)pcn     to    find    seats.       The 
thin    sneer    of    the    ohurch    wardens     In 
their     letter     In    your    Sunday     Issue    at 
"old     timers"    and     "social     po.sltlon,"and 
the     twaddle     about     "God's     house     freo 
to    all    alike    with    special    privileges    to 
none."     Is    bmnlly    worth    n.itleing        Yet 
there    Is    sometl.ing    to    he    said    for    "the 
old    timers,"    who    for    long    years    have 
supported    tho    church    and    who      in      a 
strenuous    time    when    from    an    unhappy 
incident    the   congregation    had   dwindled 
to  a  'ew  score,  stood   firmly  by  her.  For 
over    forty    years    I    have    occupied    my 
pew,   ha/lng  in  that   time  paid  I1.2R0  for 
It— plate     and     other    contributions    not 
Included-^— from   the   time    when    tho   ven- 
erable and  venerated  and  saintly  Bishop 
Crldge    was    its    dean,    1    have      been      a 
mcm.ber    of    the    rongrogntion    and    there 
ars  others,     Qrcat  cathedrals,   as  West- 
minster   Abbey    and    6t.    Paul'a      bavi 


Banted  or  TTnrented? 

Sir — One      heard    in    tlie      Church      of 
England  Men's  society  of  Christ  Church 
parish    at    Its    last    meeting    how    great 
was  the  population  of  this  large  parish, 
and  how  difficult  It  Is  becoming  to  give 
the    parishioners      bpportimlty    to    wor- 
ship   In    the    parish    church,    the    cathe- 
dral,   with    its    limited    accommodations, 
and    one    easily    realizes    the    ground    of 
the    movement    to    make    all    seats    free. 
But,   as   Mr.    Beavan   has   said,  this   will 
not     Iticrea.so     the    accommodations     by 
one   seat.      If   it   Is   necessary    to  abolish 
rented    seats    it    might    have    been    pos- 
sible   first    to    approach    the    seat    hold- 
ers   'i-lth    a   reasoned   statement   of   con- 
ditions,  when   perhaps   they   might  have 
gracefully    surrendered      tiielr    prK'iiege 
for  the  public  beneflt.     That  Course  has 
not  been  followed,  and   they  are  threat- 
ened,   like    the    church    in    Wales,    with 
disestablishment,     by     the    vote     of     the 
greater    number    of    parlshoners    whose 
interest   Is   in   the  said  disestablishment, 
and    no    gratitude      have    I    heard      ex- 
pressed  to   the  body  of  seat  holders  for 
their  steady   support   of   the   church    in 
the  ten  lean  years  now  passed.     A  good 
deal    can    but    need    not    be    said    of    tho 
general   question.      I   w-ould   only   submit 
that     to     talk    of    rented    seats    as    un- 
christian seems  to  me  to  Involve  a  niii- 
terlal    fallacy,  "and     to     require     higher 
authority      than    that    of    two      laymen, 
for    it    condemns,    to      my      knowledge, 
the    Church    of    Ireland,       the       English 
Episcopal      church      In      Scotland,       the 
Scottish      Episcopal      church      and      the 
Church    of    Ens^land    In    all    of    which    I 
have     occupied     a     rented     sitting.      Tho 
controversy     has,     however,     become    so 
acute    that   It   is    time   some   compromise 
should   be   proposed   or'  we  are   likely   to 
lose  some  valuable  and   respected  mem- 
bers.    So   I  venture   to  submit   that  per- 
hapj!    tho      dltnculty      %vouid    be    met    If 
seats    are    allowed    to    be    rented   as    be- 
fore   but    not    reserved    at    the    evening 
.service    when    the   shorfneas    of    accom- 
modation   is    most    felt.       Families    are 
more    likely   to   worship    together  at    the 
forenoon   service,    and    the    senior  mem- 
bers   of    the      congregation      find      that 
service   the   beat  for   thorn  and   it  would 
be    of   more    benefit    to    the    newer    resi- 
dents   In    Christ    Church    parls-h    If    they 
had    the   greater   chance   of  seats   In    the 
evening.         This       proposal      practically 
doubles    the    price    of    seats,    hut    prices 
are   rising   here   in    other   directions,   and 
it    Is    worth    while    to    make    some   .sacri- 
fice  to   keep   the   parish   united,   and  so   I 
submit    it    in     the    hope       that       this    or 
some    other    even      hotter     arrangement 
may   be   reached  at   the   vestry  meeting. 

W.    E.    HOM.E. 
Nov.    19,    1912. 


wajr  tti9t^l^.  taoenally  _,^,^.^ 

W^'^f'i^'^vdny  has  .a  poilce' 
fWfr^^iWsWrnanee  of  It.s  property. 
3  ;'«rowth  of  the  force  has  been  gradual, 
it  has  been  steady  and  efficacious. 
I'l  the  majority  of  casci?  the  constables 
are  old  soldiers,  or  army  reservists, 
but  their  officers  are  Canadians  of  ex- 
perience,,  Mr.  Silas  Carpenter,  for  many 
yeai-8  chief  of  the  dctcctU-e  force  of 
Montreal,  and  now  the  chief  of  poilce 
at  Edmonton,  was  repeatedly  asked  to 
assume  the  position  of  chief  of  the  C. 
P.  R.  force,  but  he  could  not  be  persuad- 
ed; and  then  Sir  Thomas  turned  again  to 
Mr.  Chamberlln,  whom  he  -had  asked, 
while  he  was  a  member  of  the  federal 
force,  and  now  he  has  been  sucesaful. 
.^nd  he  has  got  a  man  ,wlth  such  Intim- 
ate knowledge  of  Canada  from  coast  to 
coast  that  it  can  be  taken  for  granted 
that  the  C.  P.  R.  police  fbrce  will  be  a 
niodei  of  its  kind. 


WHAT  THE  WORLD'S 
PRESS  IS  SAYING 


straight  to  the  Point 
"The  proportion  in.  Britain  and  Ger- 
manj'-'wlth  nothing  to  gain  by  a  war 
is  •'ojverwheimlng  and  the  proportion- 
finding  this  out  iB  growing  rapidly." 
So  discovers  the  Toronto  Globe.  Who 
in  thunder  in  Britain  thinks  there  l.s 
anything  to  gain  by  a  war?  Gcrmanv 
has  nothing  that  Britain  needs  or 
wants.  It  iM  the  proportion  of  war- 
persons  In  Germany  who  need  attention. 
Germany  attacked  Denmark  without 
notice.  Germany  attacked  Austria  with- 
out notice.  .  Germany  attacked 'France 
without  notice.  Britain  has  not  at- 
tacked anybody  for  half  a  century. Ot- 
tawa .Journal 


Tlio  Salt  of  the  Earth 
A  newspaper  is  to  bo  started  for  clr- 
culr.tion  in  the  English  prisons.  Prison 
labor  i.s  counted  on  to  produce  It.  But 
difficulty  Is  sure  to  arise  In  regard  to 
tho  labor  supply.  It  Is  a  well  known 
fact  that  there  are  fewer  newspaper- 
men go  to  Jail  than  those  of  any  other 
calling.  This  is  not  a  Joke,  but  a  ple<:e 
of  actual  stati.stloal  Information— Ed- 
monton  .Tournal 


One   Horror  Avoided 

Miss  Liberty's  portrait-  on  the  face 
of  the  new  nickel  coinage  will  be  re- 
))laeed  by  a  buffalo's  liead:  the  ob- 
verse will  show  an  unconventional  In- 
dlan.  The  case  might  have  been  worse. 
Wo  might  have  been  inflicted  with  a 
bull  moose  and  Steel  Tru-st  "nigger"  In 
the  woodpile,  as  perpetual  reminders 
of  a  popular  political  aberration. — Phll- 
adolphia  Record. 


The  nrst  Xilne  of  Sefanoa 

The  British  warship  is  always  on 
the  job  whenever  there  Is  trouble  brew- 
ing. The  pupils  of  the  American  high 
school  rear  Constantinople  ar«  safe  on 
board  a  warship  that  files  the  Union 
Jack    before    ships    of    their   o-wn    nation 

have   even    received   word   to   •all. Lon. 

don   Free   Press. 


"Fort    Oamosun"   Tinanoes 

BIr — After  waiting  .some  months  for 
the  president  of  the  Devonian  associa- 
tion to  make  a  statemdnt  to  the  public 
regarding  the  Spencer  fire  area,  I  must, 
in  justification  of  myself  aa  a  col- 
lector of  donations  toward  decorating 
the  said  area,  and  also  In  justification 
to  the  wholeheartedncss  of  tho  do- 
nators,  make  public  the  amounts  I  re- 
ceived   from    -lamo. 

,1.    S.     H.    Matson,    Colonist J50.00 

Canadian     Northern     railway .SO. 00 

D.     Spencer,     Ltd ,")0.00 

Five    Sisters    syndicate     25.00 

A.    W.     Bridgman     10.00 

G.    H.    Barnard,    M.    P 2.50 

R.    V.    Greon,    M.    P 9.50 

MontPllus  Piano  House.  use  of 
piano.  .leaves  &  Lamb,  free  trucking. 
To  the  above  persons  mentioned  and 
many  others  that  gave  their  asslstan-je, 
tlio  society  ani  mvsn'f  .-.v-  div-p'.;- 
grateful,  and  it  is  by  no  fault  of  mine 
tb:it  tl-.ev  hrv,.  •  t  been  ihinKe,]  :.- 
fore,  by  tho  proper  persons  whose  duty 
It  Is  to  notify  the  secreta-y  to  do  this. 
GEO.   ij    MOORE. 

Summerland'.^  local  school  authori- 
ties are  In  some  respects  the  most  up-to- 
date  In  the  province.  They  provide 
horses  and  wagons  to  bring  to  school 
and  return  to  their  homes  children  liv- 
ing at  a  distance,  and  now  they  are 
providing  &  hot  lunch,  with  a  nutritious 
aoup,  at  tho  noon  hour. 

A  veteran's  brigade  haa  baen  formed 
at  Cra:\brook. 


In    tbe    OoTsted   lUmallgM 

Every    time   an    election   campaign   l« 

etagpd    in   a   Quebec   constltxienoy   Henri  ' 

Bouraasa  gets   his   meed  of  publicity  as 

a    po<>alble    candidate. — OttatTa    Journal. 

FOREST    FIRE    PROTECTiON 

Slsbnrsaments   Bbow   Provlsoui  CXhMge 

of  One  Cent  Per  Aora  Is  Tary 

lEoderate  Oaa 


. .....^.^..^^.i.,^.-^,^^.^^.,..,:-:....  :  ;.A;^;.'i^-..yi..^^ii,aiia2aaiiiaia^ 


Inquiries  instltuteKi  by  the  provincial  , 
forests  branch  as  to  the  amount  paid  ! 
for  fire  protection  by  the  limit  owners 
ih  this  province  show  that  K  is  oonald- 
erably  above  what  the  same  aerrloe  I 
cost  on  lands  owned  and  patrolled  by  | 
tho  province.  TOic  safeguarding  of  one 
limit,  for  example,  that  of  James  D. 
Lacey  and  Company,  comprising  10,000 
acres,  situate  three  miles  north  of  the 
Eraser  river  and  25  miles  east  of  Van- 
couver, Involved  disburaements  laat 
summer  for  fire  protection  of  $836  by 
the  company  and  $100  by  tho  Dominion 
forests  proitoctlon  fund,  tho  Lacey  tim- 
ber lying  within  the  belt.  It  will  there- 
fore bo  seen  that  the  charge  which  the 
province  makes  of  one  cent  per  acre. 
supplemented  by  a  grant  fWr  a  corre- 
sponding amount,  is  a  very  modest  es- 
timate, indeed,  of  the  cost  of  such  pro- 
tection. The  James  D.  T^cey  Company 
In  Its  correspondence  on  the  subject 
suggests  that  the  old,  dead,  standing 
trees  should  be  fclied.  This  iu  a  atig. 
gestlon  which  It  is  uoderatoed  will  ba 
acted  upon  by  the  dapansaat  wtfegr*. 
avar  praatloahU^  ( 


gL 


We^neBcisy,  Ncverr^rer  ;«'.   '".'■Z 


\aCTORIA   DAILY   COLONIST 


5 


Our  Ladies' 
Tube  Skates 

—  And  — 

Hitch  Boots 

—  Are  Very  — 

Popular 


BRITISH  WIDOWS 


Salvation 
Bring 


Army    Intends 
n   Vast   Number 
"Economic    Outcasts" 
This  Country, 


to 
of 
.to 


'4''-^^M 


TRY    A 


Phone  123a  ;■  ■  i|X|  Dpitgla*  ftr^ct 


<iiitiiiirili 


m 


mm 


km 


mm 


-#!# 


■#»1iii*iipi 


iii>m 


il,      "    I  ■     ii,.nri(lMMr'  pi^, 


Reliable  janiltibriistic^ 


No  home-buitdet'tihftftild  erect  a  house 
and  not  instal  Reading  Locks.  They  are 
safe — residents  in  burglar-infested  cities  al- 
ways prefer  them.  They  are  rich  and 
handsome;  they  enhance  the  artistic  tone. of 
your  home.  They  are  made  in  all  tlie 
standard  finishes — brass,  wrought  and  cast 
bronze,  etc.  Low  in  price  compared  with 
other  high-grade  locks.  Come  in  and  see 
a  few  designs. 

B.  C-  HARDWARE  CO.,  LTD. 

rUONE    82.  825  FOKT  STRKET. 

i.OBArN  RAnrass 


"There  are  240,000  widows  In  Great 
Britain,  accordlnB  to  a  conservative  cs- 
tlnuite  matle  lawt  year,  and  onu  of  the. 
last  wisliea  of  tliu  General  was  that  the 
aiiiiy  should  attenim  to  do  .-iomethlnK  to 
ri  lieve  the  unfortunate  t-ondltlons  which 
tollowed  the  bereavement  of  the  Vast 
majority  of  them." 

That  Is  the  statement  of  Commis- 
sioner Reea  of  the  SalVatlon  Army,  who 
has  Juat  returned  to  the  city  after  an 
ubisence  of  several  months.  The  com- 
missioner made  the  statement  with  the 
calm  composure  of  the  man  to  whom 
such  r«v«ta.ttoiMk  «»  ot  everyday  occur» 
reno«.  ■  ■; 

WU«t  j|&  be  done  with  240,00ft 
wldowtt  kIm  a;Ml>tton  arises  automatlc- 
aliy^  QoalilMaPoiMnr  Reea  Is  «QUal  to 
the  occasion.  "!^  the  first  plac«  tt  «J1 
depends  upon  the  widows,"  h*  .M9W.  ''I 
know  (or  a  fact  that  ino^t  of  the_w«< 
men  referred  to  are  oomparatlVely 
roung,     I  mean  by  that  that  they  are 

sttu  ift  the  prime  ««  Mif*  *!«*  ^•U  cap- 
able to  l!ar«  for  ijiMiiMi^  and  ttieir 
children,  granted  lui  ^p«M^iiMty  to  do 
i'M  HMU  iw^i  M  WMti  II  u»)  mm 


857 


ing  of  a  auitablfi  o^ptjiftitaltjr  for  tb«in 
to  eiaim  their  own  nTiM<*>  ^*i>o«t  fflp 

*«at«e  tn  ,«liiwityV:  «it|d:::t|i«:i|i  tt  '|l^  'nti: 


xxAsisra  i.ocks 


ITEMS    FROM    THE    "BOOK    OT    BUYS" 

Any  One  of  These  Will  Insure  Good 

Profits  for  You  If  You  Buy 

at  These  Prices 

ThP  Inquiry  for  prooil  .spml-buslness  and  residence  lots  Is  Inoreaslns: 
dally.  Price.s  will  increase  as  the  demanu  grows,  and  within  a  few 
months  It  will  co.st  much  more  to  buy  any  one  of  the  excellent  properties 

h(^iH>   li.sterl.      L'.'t    us    sive   you    detiiil.s    of    theHo    Indiiv. 

SEMX-BUSIUBSS,  HII.Z,SIXtz:  AVEHXTB  STEAB  QVJLDMA. — \  fine  double 
corner,    well    situatfil;   a    rrs:u!iir   slratPgrlc   jioinl.      Xow   only .  . jpi*J,50(* 

ST.  PATRICK  STREET — Two  good  lots,  53x133,  with  fine  oal<  .•^iinl.- 
tr^^'py.       .Vow    only,    each IHLSOO 

COOK  STREET,  FAIRFXEXiD  DISTRICT — Excellent  lot,  63x116,  a  supe- 
rior   r.\-!|il.'ni-("    lol    in    line    di.«trlrt.       .Vow , $5000 

SOUTH&ATE  STREET— Thia  ip  ft  really  nice  lot  that  will  be  sur.-  to 
attract    invosior.s    ti.is    winter,    47x135.      Now    •••• ■  ■  -S^ZTiOO 

IilNKLEAS  AVESrtTE — A  f lr.st-cla.?is  district  where  values  have  been  ad- 
vancing .stradily  and  surely.  Note  the  bigr  lot,  80x256,  nicely  situated, 
an   attractive    buy.      Xow    onl.v $5550 

rOUI.  BAT  ROAD,  01.082  TO  CAR — Another  faat-growlng  and  popul.ar 
district.      This -Is   a   fine   buy,      50xl'J0.      Xow fl5(>0 

GOOD    TERMS    OK    ASTY    OT    THE    ABOVE.      GET    DETAIIiS    OW 

THEM    TODAY 


was  trying  the  quality  of  the  snow  In 
a  small  clearing  near  the  camp  when 
his  attention  was  attracted  by  a  squir- 
rel chattering  excitedly  In  a  big  cedar 
nearby.  While  the  lad  was  following 
the  movements  of  the  excited  little  an- 
imal around  the  lower  part  of  the  treo 
he  suddenly  detected  a  much  larger  ani- 
mal crouched  on  a  limb.  This  looked 
like  a  good  target  for  the  snowballs,  so 
he  threw  one  at  the  tawny  object  in  the 
tree  which  missed  Its  mark  by  only  two 
inches.  The  animal  looked  fiercely  at 
him,  shifted  Its  position,  snarled  and 
showed  its  array  of  sharp  teeth.  But 
the  warning  was  lost  on  the  young 
Briton  who  continued  to  hurl  hanl- 
puokPd  snowballs  at  what  he  tlwught 
was  "a  blK  i)UH8y  cat."  Ju.'Jt  as  fast  as 
be    could    make    them. 

Coming  clor.ir  young  Hall  flnally^got 
his  range  and  half  a  dozen  snowballs 
In  quick  succession  landed  on  the  -cou- 
Kar's  anatomy.  They  were  hurled  with 
all  the  Htrengtli  of  a  youns  arm  that 
had  been  trained  to  put  plenty  of  steam 
In  a  cricket  ball,  and  the  Impact  of 
the  hard,  wet  snowballH  seemed  to  put 
sudden  panic  Into  the  cougar,  which  at 
the  beginning  of  the  bombardment  had 
been  snarling  and  aggressive.  Tlie  ani- 
mal evidently  concluded  its  only  chance 
to  «iav»  its  hide  and  ^^'^^M^H^'^  along 
■With  It  was  ta  beat  a^HRj^'"'^^''^'^^- 
Wltli  a  parting  snarl  at  thlH  new  deni- 
al of  the'  WOOd0»  'ff^^O  qould  stand  on 
lt«^ tolnd  ie«a  «%nt*#* '#»iowbans  with 
it*  front  feet,  «•  cWit**- ,*ittB»e4  i,eto 
the  buMi  And  «a<l  soon  Mt^mHf^*^. 
til*  depths  of   the  forest  '  .1^     -• 

Later,  when  the  iad  told  of  •  tl^  1»<- 
cident  and  showed  the  wonderlngr  mem- 
bers of  the  party  the  tracks  in  the 
stlU  ibolst  show,  a  vetM^  miner  and 
travper  in  ths  party  dMlMred  tK«  trai;!l!;B 


?: 


Tracksell,  Douglas  &  Go. 


General  Insurance 


■22  Yates  Street 


Phones  4176  and  417; 


e:.4LL    us   UP 

Wh'on    in   need   of   any    kind    of 

ELECTRICAL    WORK 


Prices    Reasonable 
XW    TXJB    CXTT 


Expert    Workmen 

BX8T    SSI.ECTXOH    OF    EX.BOTRXO    IBOHS 

HAWKINS  &  HAYWARD 

Phone  643  Electrical  Contractors        1607  Douglas  St. 

Opposlts    city    Hall 


^Oblem  Before  ^aJpf.:.  •.,■■■•  i^js 
>It  is  no  part  of  the  Wottt  6f  tJt« 
atmy  In  Canada  to  load  the  community 
with  men  or  women  who  are  of  no  use 
to  it.  Our  work  along  other  lines  has 
proved  that  to  the  entire  satl.sfactlon  of 
the  legislatures  of  the  country  from  end 
t;)  end,  and  the  continued  support  and 
confidence  which  the  army  receives 
from  the  various  governments  Is  addi- 
tional proof  of  its  usefulness.  But  the 
women:  that  is  the  question.  What  does 
Canada  offer  them,  and  what,  In  turn, 
have  they  to  offer  Canada?  Now,  It  Is 
perfectly  obvious  right  away  that  Can- 
ada wants  women.  It  wants  them  more 
e.speclally    In    a    domestic    sense.  All 

through  the  western  provinces  there  Is 
the  same  cry  'for  domestic  help.  It  has 
gone  forth  in  Great  Britain,  but  the  re- 
Kponse  has  never  been  great  enough  for 
tlu  .simple  reason  that  there  was  no  or- 
ganization about  It.  The  army  is  equip- 
ped with  one  of  the  best  organizations 
ip  the  world,  and  if  that  organization  la 
applied  to  the  Ininiigratton  of  women 
from  Great  Britain  to  Canada  the  need 
of  this  country  In  that  respect  will  dis- 
appear, and  take  with  it  one  of  the 
most  unfortunate  phases  of  life  In  the 
old  country. 

End  In  Tlew 

"That  l.s  what  we  are  working  upon 
now,  and  during  the  next  year  I  hope 
to  see  a  great  many  of  the  women  re- 
ferred t6  safely  located  in  Canada.  Of 
course,  we  will  not  merely  bring  them 
out.  The  army  never  does  things  by 
half.  Once  wo  take  hold  of  a  case,  be 
It  ever  so  trivial,  we  always  see  It 
tl-.rouKh,  and  in  connection  with  those 
women,  it  will  be  our  aim  to  brlnfr  thorn 
here  and  place  them  wherever  they  may 
be  best  suited. 

"In  many  cases  the  women  have 
families  of  two  or  three  children, 
factors  which  inevitably  tend  toward 
greater  hard.ship  upon  the  mother  tmder 
conditions  unfavorable  to  her  earning 
lit  r  own  llvollliood.  In  England  today 
there  Is  nothing  In  the  world  for  a 
widowed  mother  to  do  In  order  to  sus- 
tain herself  and  offspring.  She  Is  an 
eccnomlc  outcast;  commerce  has  no 
plfjce  for  her.  In  Canada  thing.s  are 
(]ifferont.|  for  here,  in  this  glorious  coun- 
try it  is  possible  for  the  meanest  of 
God'-s  creatures  to  raise  his  head  and 
look  with  longing  towards  the  sun. 
TJiese  women  In  thia  country  would  find 
a  refuge  from  want  and  pos.sibly  ehame. 
They  would  also  find  themselves,  and  1 
Imagine  somethlnK  more,  that  indefin- 
able ."something  wliich  makes  for  the  up- 
lift   of   the  race." 


«ari  <»»•♦  «><»4  •»«»  ibefc*  aetti  iii  the  dlih* 

trt«»* .,„/', .         '■:■  ^.  ■■i^'^      v^-.^^i:^.-;- 

\*,.4il|»«i!«'-- cougar  that  was  b^|*i^:'to 
ItiiT^  l^jttff' the  mate  of  the  vrnm^:  that 
was  snowballed,  was  shot  only  a  few 
weeks  ago  on  Blue  Mountain.  This  an- 
imal measured  ten  feet  from  tip  to  tip. 


OFFER    BABE    IN    PAYMENT 

Indian    "Women    Place    Value    of    Infant 
at  *1  in  Humorous  Transaction 


VICTOR 
VICTROLAS 

Victor-Victrola  XVI.,  ^250. 

In  Fumed  Oak,  Mission  and 

Mahogany 

OTHER  STYLES 

^200/^135,  ?100,  965, 
i^52,  ^32.50,  S20 

Easy  Terms  .'\rranfifed 

Montellus  Piano 
House,  Ltd. 


ENGLISH  LAD'S  FEAT 

Alone    and    TTnarmed   Ha   Drives   a   Fall 

Orown    Ooagar    From    Feroh 

In   a   Tree 


The  question  as  to  current  value  of 
one  infant  is  at  present  agitating  the 
Point  Grey  pol'.ce,  and  Incidentally  two 
members  of  that  force  are  being  unmer- 
cifully ch,affed  on  figuring  in  an  Inci- 
dent in  which  a  particularly  lively  and 
kicking  youngster  wa.s  offered  to  them 
in  payment  of  a  dollar  debt.  The  story 
goes  that'  the  two  stalwarts  found  a 
horse  attached  to  a  rig  apparently 
straying  at  large  on  the  street.  At  any 
rate  they  could  not  discover  anyone 
around  who  appoafed  to  be  In  charge, 
but  this  did  not  seem  to  trouble  the 
horse  and  he  quietly  strolled  along 
munching  the  grass  on  the  roadside. 
After  waiting  about  an  hour  for  the 
owner  to  put  in  nn  appearance,  they 
took  the  stray  in  charge  and  lociged 
both  horse  and  rig  in  the  pound. 

Shortly  afterwards,  however,  the  of- 
fice was  Invaded  by  two  buxom  Indian 
women,  who  demanded  the  return  of 
the  horse  and  rig.  Till."!  was  a  matter 
that  quite  met  with  the  approval  of  tlu* 
officers,  but  they  required  one  dollar  for 
poundage  fees.  The  women  explained 
that  they  had  been  purchasing  provis- 
ions and  had  no  more  money,  and  that 
they  did  not  know  when  the  brave  would 
bo  back  to  provide  the  dollar.  This  did 
not  satisfy  the  Inexorable  law,  and  the 
women  almost  wept  when  they  found 
that  for  want  of  a  dollar  they  would 
have  to  leave  the  horse  and  rig  in  cus- 
tody. 

Then  came  tbo  Rfiiuel,  Tiir  women 
indulged  in  a  most  anlntati-d  convpr- 
.satlon  in  their  own  tongue,  which,  of 
course,  the  officers  could  not  under- 
.•itand.  and  then  suddenly  returning  to 
the  counter  they  deposited  upon  It  a 
child  of  about  two  siimmers  with  the 
Intimation  that  that  was  In  payment  of 
the  fee.  Instantly  the  child  aided  its? 
contribiitlon  to  the  argument  and  the 
officers  felt  a  cold  wave  crceplns  up 
their  spines  and  through  their  hnir. 
Kntreatles  failed  to  mo\e  the  women 
from  their  determination  and  before 
the  avalanche  of  child  and  screams 
even  the  majesty  of  the  law  had  to  give 
way,  and  the  women  departed  happy 
with    child,    horse  and   rig. 


ELECTRO    SMELTING 


1104  OoreraniMit  St. 
Fsctoi^    OUtributora    for    B. 
Vskan 


C.    sod 


Joseph  Smith,  a  Vancouver  electrical 
workman,  dropped  dead  a  few  days  ago 
while  at  work.  It  is  believed  that  he 
acoidentally  drank  from  a  cup  contatn- 
inc  drees  of  cynnldo  of  pota)>alum. 

Jaapsr,  ths  laaa  rscsntly  murdered 
with  aUtera  at  Nleomen  Island.  U  sut- 


ed  on  credible  testimony  to  have  had  a 
forewarning  of  his  death.  Six  weeks 
before  he  wa^  shot,  Jasper  told  his  sol- 
icitor that  he  felt  perfectly  sure  that 
an  attempt  would  soon  be  made  on  his 
life  and  that  It  would  probably  be  suc- 
oesaful. 


Alone  and  unarmed  to  drive  a  full- 
grown  cougar  from  his  perch  by  snow- 
balling the  animal,  was  the  almost  un- 
heard of  feat  accomplished  one  day  last 
week,  by  Theo  Hall,  a  daring  young 
EnKll.>!h  lad,  only  14  years  old,  says 
the   Vancouver  A\'orld. 

This  Is  no  nature-fflking  story,  but 
an  incident  that  half  a  dozen  reliable 
per.ions  vouch  for  as  hnvlng  actually 
happened  near  -the  Gold  Hlver  Mineral 
Claim,  located  about  7  mlle.^  north  of 
VVhonnock,  B.C.  Theo.  Hall.  whose 
well  directed  volleys  of  snowballs  put 
the  cougar  to  flight,  is  the  son  of  Mr. 
Hall,  the  well  known  proprietor  of  the 
general  S'tore  at  Hanoy.  The  lad  only 
arrived  from  Kngland  a  few  months 
ago  and  to  tell  the  truth,  when  ho 
commenced  his  snowball  fusillnde  at 
the  cougar  perched  up  In  a  tree  near 
tho  mine  camp,  he  was  not  exactly 
aware  of  the  dangerous  nature  or  size 
of  the  animal  he  so  Ignomlnlously  put 
to   flight. 

How  young  Hall  came  to  have  a 
ohance  to  throw  snowballs  at  a  real, 
live,  wild'  cougar  resulted  from  a  vIhU 
by  a  party  of  half  a  dozen  of  which  ho 
was  a  member,  to  the  properly  of  the 
Blue  Mountain  Ilefractorles  Co.,  on 
Blue  Mountain,  seven  miles  north  of 
Whonnock.  It  was  ThW).  Hall's  first 
trip  into  the  wllda  of  British  Columbia 
and  In  the  climb  up  to  the  Blue  Mioun- 
taln  hotel,  located  at  an  elevation  of 
2,750  feet,  he  nattirally  showed  much 
Interest  in  the  big  trees  and  other  feat- 
ures of   the  fort*t 

During  the  night  following  the  ar- 
rival of  the  party  at  tho  Blue  Atountaln 
hotel,  there  was  a  heavy  fall  of  snow, 
which,  at  that  elevation,  completely 
covered  the  open  spaces  and  made  the 
branche*  tl  the  trees  droop.    Theo  Hall 


Mines   Department  of   the  Federal  Oov- 

ernmant   Frononaoss  the   Frooess 

a  Oonunarolal  FosslbUlty 


A  report  demonstrating  that  the  elec- 
tric smelting  of  Canadian  ores  is  now 
a  commercial  posslldllty  will  be  l.ssued 
shortly  by  the  mine.H  branch  of  the  de- 
jiartmcnt  of  mines.  It  will  cover  the 
results  obtained  from  the  use  of  tho 
100.  ton  electric  furnace  which  was  in- 
stalled at  Sault  Stc.  Marie,  In  1906, 
for  experimental  purposes,  and  will 
also  deal  with  the  perfecting  of  the 
process    as    carried    out    In    Sweden. 

Such  an  announcement  Is  of  great 
Importance  to  Canada  and  especially 
to  Ontario,  says  The  Ottawa  Citizen. 
Hitherto  the  extensive  Iron  depcslts  of 
tills  province  have  '  been  scarcely 
touched  and  for  two  reasons.  One  Of 
them  Is  that  Ontario  has  to  Import  all 
it.s  coal  and  another  that  Ontario  iron 
ores  contain  a  relatively  high'  per- 
centage of  sulphur,  which  could  not  be 
removed  by   the  blast  furnace. 

The  new  process  will  eliminate  both 
these  objections.  Klectrlclty  will  not 
only  smelt  the  ore,  but,  by  moans 
of  the  greater  heat  that  It  will  pro- 
vide. It  will  volatilize  and  drive  off 
practically  every  particle  of  tho  sul- 
phor.  The  country  surrounding  the 
Important  Iron  deposits  possesses  valu- 
able water-power  resources  which  for 
the  most  part  have  not  yet  developed. 
It  Is  thtis  easily  seen  that  tho  intro- 
duction of  an  economical  electric 
smelter  will  make  possible  an  Industry 
of   vast  ImportAHoe   to  Canada. 


Pickled  salmon  is  now  being  shipped 
from  Prince  Rupert  to  the  Old  Country. 

Construction  of  the  new  Kootenay 
Lake   Oeneral   Hospital  at  Nelson  is   to 

begin  in  March. 

w_ ■  "  t  ■'  '       'I 

Call  and  see  Benson  A  Wlnslow  at 
1202  Douclas  street,  and  let  them  take 
you   out   to  "The  Highlands."  • 


TlM   Hiffhlands.     Benson   * 
ISOS   Douflas   slrsst 


Winslow. 


WHEN  WE  PRICE 


Stich  beautiful  suits  as  are  represented  in  our  large  and 
extensive  showing,  every  woman  should  make  an  effort 
to  buy  one  at  this  price.  We  offer  any  suit  (excepting 
navy  blue  serges  and  velvets)  from  our  entire  stock,  at 
exactly 

HALF  -  PRICE 


They  comi)rise  hair  line  and  novelty  mixed  tweeds, 
zibelines,  diagonal  weaves  in  one  dud  two-lone  color  ef- 
fects. The  season's  best  colors  shown  in  al)r)vc.  Sizes 
in  misses,  14  to  t8  years;  in  ladies,  32  to  44  bust,  all  at 
exactly  half  price. 


Reg.  $25.00.  Now  $12.5a 
Reg.  $27.50.  Now  $13.75 
Reg.  $35.00.  Now  $17.50 
ft*  W.<Ja  Now  $20.00 


eg: '^4^.66.  Wow  $22.50 
Reg.  $50.00.  Now  $25.00 
Reg.  $6o.oo.;Sii^  $30.00 
Reg,  $75,00.  Now  $37.50 


mmm 


>Vj 


■lUl  Navy  Serge  and  Colored  Velvet  Suits  Will  Se#'f^^? 
at  a  Reduction  of  ONE-QUARTER  OFF. 


mom 


m* 


m 


$6.75 


ISEtraordinary  Sale 
of  Trimmed  Hats . . 

Our  millinery  designers  are  continually  adding  many 
new  styles,  both  in  trimmings  and  shapes,  to  this  ex- 
traordinary showing  of  stylish  and  desirable  hats. 
They  are  shown  in  a  variety  of  the  newer  shades,  and 
regularly  sold  at  from  $10  to  $18.    Special  at.  .$6.75 

English  Tweed  Hats  $3.45 

These  arc  shown  in  a  variety  of  novelty  tweed  effects 
in  a  number  of  shapes  and  colors.  Regularly  sold  at 
$8.50.   To  clear,  at $3.45 


W 


m 


Two  Specially-Priced  Underskirts 


At  $5.00 

Light  evening  shades,  in  messalinc, 
china  and  taffeta  silk,  trimming  of 
set-in  lace  insertions  and  accordion 
j)leated  flounce.  Regular  to  $12. 
To  clear  at $5.00 


At  $1.25 

A  medium  weight  sateen  skirt  in  a  black 
and  white  striped  effect.  Cut  in  me- 
dium   width,    and    has    deep    pleated 

flounce.    All  sizes,  to  clear,  at  $1.25' 


FINCH  &  FINCH 


YATES  STREET 


LADIES'  OUTFITTERS 


YATES  STREET 


GOOD 
BUYS 

Ontario  Street — ^West  of  Oswego, 
full  .sized  lot.  Price,  on  terms, 
is    flJ4,000 

Superior  Street — ^West  of  Men- 
zles,  large  lot  and  small  cot- 
tage.    Price,  on  terms,  S|(6.nOO 

Klchliran  Street — Just  off  Men- 
zles.  eight-roomed  bou.se  and 
deep  lot.  Price,  on  term.s, 
is     f  5,300 

Mensies  Street — Corner  of  Super- 
ior, lot,  with  house.  A  choice 
location  for  business  and  apart- 
ment purposes.  Price,  on  v*ry 
easy    terms    ^18,000 

St.  James  Street — House  and  lot. 
55  x  115,  renting  for  »25  per 
month.  Price,  on  easy  terms, 
is 94,000 

South  Tnmsr  Street — Kull-sized 
lot,  charming  situation.  Price, 
on    terms    ^3,500 

Esquimau 

OoDStanos  Street  and  Admiral's 
Koad — 150  x  240  X  150,  well 
situetod,  with  splendid  view. 
Price,  on  easy   terms.  .^8,000 

CoBstaaoe  Street — 60x100.  Price, 
on    terms     fl,200 

Also  fine  lists  of  business  prop- 
erties, suburban  and  district  acre- 
age,   and    many    residences   . 


L.  H.  Ellis 

Phone  940.     Room  6,  Moody  Block 
•26    Yates    SL 


New  Goods  Received 

Ladies'    English    Cloth    Walking    Skirts,    $2.00,    $4.00  and 
$3.00 

New  Velveteens,  plain,  per  yard 50f^ 

New  Velveteens,  cord,  per  yard 75^ 

At 


%Jd££ 


Millinery  &  Dry  Goods  Importer.  1704  Douglas  St. 


Most  Infcctioos  Diseases 

8uch  «■  whooping  cough,  diph- 
theria and  scarlet  fever  ar*  cos- 
traded  when  the  child  hae  a 
cold.  The  danger  may  be  greatly 
lessened    by  .  giving 

Chamtierlaln's 
Cough  Remedy 

on  the  first  appearance  of  a  cOld. 
It  iriST  b*  given  to  a  child  With 
Implicit  oonftdenee.  aa  it  eontalna 
no    opium    or    other    nsraotlc. 

PHce  SSc  and  Me 


NORTHERN  CROWN  BANK 


Head  Office— WINNIPEG 


DIVIDEND  No.  12 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  dividend  at  the  rate  of  6  per 
cent  per  annum  upon  the  paid-up  capital  stock  of  this  institu- 
tion has  been  declared  for  the  six  months  ending  November 
30,  191 2,  and  that  same  will  be  payable  at  its  banking  house 
in  this  city  and  at  all  it.s  branches  on  or  after  the  second  day 
of  December  next  to  .shareholders  of  record  of  the  fifteenth 
day  of  November,  1912. 

By  Order  of  the  Board 

ROBERT  CAMPBELL 


Winnipeg,  October '22,  1912 


General  Manager 


: 


YOUR  FRIENDS 

Hold  theip-^Plcase  them— Serve  them 

LIPTON'STEA 

The  (inctt  the  world  produces.       ^ 


:y-:-:grr"-/ 


MCiOlUX    DAILY    COLOiNlSX 


W«c'n««d«y,  Nov«mb«r  £0,   191i 


Acreage  Close  In 

70  Acres  at,  per  acre $2,100 

240  Acres  at,  per  acre $265 

200  Acres  at,  per  acre  . $300 

6  Acres  of  Waterfront  at,  per  acre $3,200 

/[%  Acres  of  Waterfrontage  at,  per  acre,  $2,500 

Outside  Acreage 

Sooke  Waterfrontage,  150  acres  per  acre  $60.00 

Sooke  Acreage,   160  acres.     Exceptionally  i-hcap 
at,  per  acre *^pp^'  •  $25.00 

Ck»rn^'i^^Mi^^lM^^  'Phone  1402  ^ 

umiHliiii  1^  Hiiitiiil      ^lani Mil,-,  iliiMj[i^i|ifii  auii.i yiity^tlfliiwp^iiiiiiiilil'iii  i'  I'lii  iiii 1 ill  I'M  III  I  mini 


c^ 


agniMihi 


"AS-ntO-dO"  PAHSW—Th*  only  universal  p4iiit  proof  AcaittSt 

i'.cld,   heat  or  atmospheric  conditions. 

"PY3ENE"  ri»E  EXTiNOUiSBCEBS    put    flrea   otit   before 

they   liecmne  dangerous.  ,    .,  . 

BAirOFEB  80AP — An   ideal  all-round  cleanser. 

"UONOaBAM"  CIIi  lubricates  autos,  and  does  It  better  than 

any  other   nil    made. 

EirariTEEBS'    StrrPI.IES — Kvery thing    for   the  engine   room. 

Packlnjis  ami   (Ir.jases  in  all   standard  makes. 

COITTBACTOBS'        AWD        Z.OOaEBS'        SUPPLIES— Reliable 

ileayv   Hoisting  ami   liauling  Gear  and   Wire  Rope. 


E.  B.  MARVIN  &  CO. 


THE    SHIP    CHANDLERS 


1202  Wharf  Street 


Phone  15 


Money 

to 

Loan 


Metchosin  Acreage 

On     main     road,     oppusitc     school     and 
church.  93/2  acres,  all  cultivated 

^-IT.'S     PER     ACRE 

CAN     YOU     BEAT    THIS? 


SWINERTON  &  .VIUSGRAVE 


lonp    401. 


120c    Government    St. 


Telephone  101 

JLJl)      X  Ult      Weill  I     I  lie     tJCSL    lit 

CHOCOLATES 

Try  Our  Special  T-  P-   BOX  or  Our  Cadbury's,  Packed 

Specially  For  Us 
For- Tooth  .so me  Dainties,  Go  to 

CLAY*S,    THE    CATERER 


POULTRY  RANCH  SNAPS 

Three  and  onc-lialf  niile."5  from  Victoria  and  half 
mile  from  B.  C.  TClectrlc  i-ar  line,  H  acres.  "^Iglit  cl-eared 
.-ind  iind.r  cultivation,  with  new  8-roomod  bungalow,  all 
modern.  Also  feed  room,  hay  loft,  Incubator  and  brood- 
er  hovise.     Poultry   accommodation   for   1,500. 

T.  H.  HORNE 

HORSES  AND  WAGONS  FOR  SALE 

Corner  Johnson  .ind  Broad  Streets 


PRICE 

?20,000 

FOR  A 

Few  Days 


Phone  727 


Tluir'aa  Cairjrieir'i 
Wamited 

To  carry  The  Daily  Colonist  on  three 

good  routes. 

F@tul1  Bay 
Jaunnieg  Bay 
W@ir]k  Estate 

Apply  to  The  Daily    Colonist  Circula- 
tion Department 

At  Omee 


ADVERTISE  IN  THE  DAILY   COLONIST 


,-i.  I 


NEWS   OF  THE   CITY 

UplAnds  0»r  Ziln* — Steel  is  laid  on 
the  Uplands  car  line  to  within  a  short 
dlutuncu  of  the  estate  boundary  and 
HS  the  grade  offers  little  dUflculty,  it 
may  be  expected  that  it  will  be  com- 
pleted  early  in  December. 

Boildlnff  in  Oak  Bay— Building  per- 
mits were  Issued  yesterday  by  the  Oak 
Bay  engineer  to  Mr.  H.  M.  Barnes  for 
a  aevon-roomed  house  on  Margate 
avenue  at  a  cost  of  »4,C)00,  and  to  Mr. 
M.  aillespie  for  an  eight-roomed  hous-o 
on  Monterey  avenue  north  which  is  to 
coat   14,700. 

Ponltryman  at  OoTsbl*  Kill— On  Satur- 
day evening  the  rtei.iitly  formed  Cob- 
ble Hill  and  District  Poultry  associa- 
tion will  hold  tt  meeting  In  the  Cobble 
HIU  hall  at  8  o'clocl<,  when  Mr.  H.  E. 
t't>ton,  of  the  livestock  branch  of  the 
department,  of  agriculture  will  deliver 
a  lecture  on  poultry  Illustrated  by  lan- 
tern  slides, 

Conservatlva  Ex«cativa — In  the  Con- 
servallve  room.-i.  Government  street  tro- 
nigiht  the  regular  monthly  meeting  of 
the  local  Conservative  «fecKjU^e  ^9^ 
mlttee  ytrlll  be  held  for  wl»''lpigi^'---fl 
giving  consideration  to  &'^'ttnMi|p'  "^i 
matters  affecting  the  organiaktkMi'  The 
iKWdr  4^  lioedtkig  \m  i  9,  to, 

ti^iita  Mittool  board  has  ««Airdi«d  tbe 
egmpl^t  ior  their  pro">o»ed  neV  Bchopl 

:'^  .ajfeiBfaL  Smith  ft  Adams.  The  ooit- 
traot  tidoe  la  17.047.-  including  hot 
«Kftti>r  it«fj^aif^.ao4  tbft  *^**  *• 

butlt  ain^lllniil;  ;to   plaiui   prepared   ^y 

.'Sl;B.'.l(UMi^Sil^e  destsa  iftm  chowla 
ta  ;:A/v«eeAf f«pBi)>fkttloB.  '•,  ;  ' 


L^fUpiMl     ■»<  .  mim    WueUrw      ... 

liottge.  No.  %,  .i4.v;Cf,  U.  W.  of  B.'  4^ 
wm  «!'#«  •'''«ifiu|l|f|  :j|ii4'  daae»"ln  8efl»- 
Plo's  h*tl.  VWtoMifc  %e#t  on  Frtday 
evening,  for  the  benefit  of  Mr.  Harry^ 
"<!5Hi^||PByr  who  recently  rnet~wTffi"a"ire- 
rlmn  lIltlBhap  while  worlcing  on  the  now 
Methodist  church  In  Victoria  West. 
The  Western  .Star  Dramatic  society  and 
several  flr.-5t-claas  musical  artists  have" 
volunteered  to  a.'<sist  in  the  programme. 

Songbirds  for  B.  O — The  songbirds 
which  .are  being  imported  by  the  Nat- 
ural History  society  from  Kngland  are 
being  collected  this  autumn  and  will 
be  kept  in  JL.ondon  during  the  winter 
and  then  sliipped  out  next  spring  in 
charge  of  a  man  who  will  truvel  wltli 
them.  The  society  has  been  a^kod  by 
the  government  to  include  lifty  addi- 
tional pairs  of  larks  in  their  order. 
This    will    be    done. 

Building  Permits — Building  permits 
were  l.s.suwl  ycstenlay  by  th^e  building 
inspector  to  Mr.  W.  H.  Hall,  d^velling 
on  Kobortson  street,  to  cos-t  ?2000;  to 
Mr.  K.  Rogers,  dw-elllng  on  Slmeoe 
street,  $4000;  to  Mr.  B'.  Schroeder, 
dwelling  on  Chapman  street,  |2500:  to 
^ll  sars.  Wise  &  Gibson,  dwelling  on 
Leo  street,  $2000;  to  Mr.  E.  Bloniqulst, 
dwelling:  on  Sixth  street,   $1500. 

Acddantal  Seatb — Th-e  Inquest  held 
iin  tl-.o  body  of  Mr.  Cliarlos  E.  Dickinson 
an  emplo.vee  of  Messrs.  Davies  &  Sons, 
560  Vntes  .street,  who  was  killed  on 
Monday  afternoon  by  being  crushed  in 
the  elevator  on  the  premises,  r(>sultod  in 
a  verdict  that  death  was  accidental. 
The  Jury  was  composed  of  Messrs.  11. 
Worswick,  foreman.  J.  Bolger,  S.  Wil- 
kinson, F.  Colv«rt,  J.  C.  Deblin  and  J. 
.M..   l-'indlay.  , 

Experts  Appointed  —  Teste  r.d  a  y 
.Messrs.  Taylor  li  Gunson,  mechanical 
engineers,  were  formally  notified  of 
their  appointment  by  the  council  of 
!>,--qulmalt  to  report  upon  the  best 
methods  to  be  adopted  in  the  installa- 
tion oi^  an  electric  lighting  system. 
Mr.  Taylor  has  had  considerable  ex- 
perience in  such  work,  having  acted 
for  the  town  of  Ladysmlth  in  a  sim- 
ilar  capacity. 

Ooes  to  IiadysiElth — Rev.  Father 
Silver,  who  was  ordained  in  Andrew's 
cathedral  on  June  1  by  Right  Rev. 
Bishop  Mncdonald,  left  town  yesterday 
for  Ladysmlth,  to  replace  Very  Rev. 
Father  Nlcolaye,  vicar-general,  who  is 
leaving  on  the  2Bth  inst  oh  a  nix 
months'  visit  to  Europe.  Father  Silver, 
who  will  have  charge  of  that  parish  un- 
til Father  Nlcolaye  returns,  has  been  a 
curate  at  St.  Andrew's  cathedral  since 
his    ordination. 

Court  of  Hevlsion — Mr.  Harvey 
Combe,  registrar,  presided  at  the  ses- 
sion of  the  court  of  revision  in  the 
courthouse,  when  600  new  names  were 
added  to  the  list  of  voters  for  the  city 
of  Victoria.  The  number  of  names 
struck  off  the  list  amounted  to  about 
100,  the  causes  being  invariably  death 
or  ab.sence.  The  court  of  revision  for 
the  lists  of  tlic  Islind  was  held  at 
Sidney,  where  50  new  names  were 
added   and    35    off. 

Oooka'  and  "Waiterp'  tTnlon — The 
officers-elect  of  the  cooks',  waiters'  and 
waitresses'  union,  Local  No.  459,  were 
Installed  at  the  regular  meeting  last 
night.  Those  elected  were:  President, 
H  W.  Martin;  vice-president,  W.  C. 
Corbett;  financial  secretary  and  business 
agent,  Geo.  C.  Piers;  recording  secretary, 
Hudson  Bennett;  conductor,  J.  Clark; 
executive  board.  Fred  I..ewi8,  .Tames 
Clark,  E,  .1.  Harropp;  delegates  to  trades 
and  labor  council,  H.  W.  Martin,  John 
liowrison,    E.    J.    Harropp. 

Bgg-I^arlng  Contest — The  pens  for 
tlie  egg^laylng  competition  are  going  up 
rapidly  at  the  exhibition  grounds. 
They  form  a  house  200  feet  long,  each 
rompartment  measuring  five  by  eight 
feet.  On  the  south  side  c*ch  pen  lias 
a  run  of  fifty  feet  long  and  on  the 
north  there  will  be  another  run  for 
evory  five  pens  into  which  one  pen 
can  be  turned  one  day  in  the  week. 
The  dimensions  of  the  houses  and  runs 
are  consldernbly  bigger  than  of  the 
pens  at  Vancouver  so  that  it  Is  reason- 
able to  expect  proportionately  better 
results. 

Women'v  Inatltnte  ITork — The  regu- 
lar meeting  of  the  Gordon  Head  Wo- 
men's institut-e  wae  hold  In  the  Qordon 
Head  public  hall  on  Friday  last.  There 
waa  a  good  attendance.  The  president, 
Mrs.  O.  F.  Watson,  presided.  Several 
Important  bualnevs  matters  were  dis- 
cussed after  which  a  very  Interesting 
paper  on  "Christmas  Olfts  and  Olv- 
Ing"  was  read  by  Mrs.  J.  Townscnd. 
A  vote  Of  thanks  was  extended  to  ttrm. 
Townsend  for  her  Intentatlng  papet. '' 
For  Its  n«xt  meeting  the  institute  ex- 
pev'ts  to  bare  a  demomitratlon  #4  Um 
making  of  hom«  ma4t  candj^  .  ^ 


Xesolnds  Xesolutioa — Without  dis- 
cussion, and  with  only  Alderman 
Gloa-son  dissenting,  tbe  council,  Mon- 
day night,  rescinded  the  resolution  of 
lust  year's  boiird  prohibiting  the  Is- 
suance of  any  permit  for  any  school 
.stiucturu  until  the  city  comptroller,  in 
writing,-  notlficj  the  building  inspector 
that  the  funds  for  the  ertctlon  of  Bueh 
structure  were  in  liniid.  The  recent 
Bale  of  school  debentures  will  provide 
tlie  funds  for  the  new  high  school  and 
the  two  new  schools  on  whicli  work 
has  already  been  at.irted,  and-  now  the 
Iierniits  for  these  structures  may  be 
issued.  This  wlU  add  nearly  $500,000 
to  tills  nioiuh'.s  building  flg^;res  and 
bring  the  total  I'or  the  month  to  over 
tlie  $700,000  mark,  thus  easily  beating 
the  total  of  November  a  year  ago  when 
tho   figures    were   $610,000. 

Bay  Btreot  Widening— \Vh;ie  repeat- 
ed aniiuunetuients  of  the  council's  in- 
tention to  cease  proceeding  witli  more 
street  widening  propositions  until  own- 
ers, whc.»e  property  Is  sought  by  the 
city  for  public  purposes,  sbow  a  dis- 
position to  accept  a  price  somewhat 
more  in  keeping  with  actual  values  than 
l.a.-i  been  the  case  hitherto  in  a  number 
of  oases,  have  li-cen  made  at  recent  ees- 
eion«  of  the  city  council,  city  officials 
rive  now  preparing  rlata  relative  to  a 
widening  project  vapproved  early  In  the 
year.  Owners  of  Bay  iBtreet.  or.  Bdmon^ 
ton  aot^dr  a«  It  wail  tormarty  designated. 
ttsriod.S'^Sl^^ien  street  to  Mt  Toimle 
Roc4.  '19i)in  >Btitioned  for'  (he  wid»ttiii# 
of '  ftti««  |i«rtloii  df  tlie  •th<»rougliifare  to 
■lxtil:^fibtv  the  present  irregular  width 
ojt  la«  street  being  considered  a  detrl- 
meiit  The  necessary  plana  faftve  bean 
(tjwwo  aad  the  tslty  aaseasor  ia  now  bnlijr 
|li'«p»i>tag  a  report  npoia  ttta  «atlmii,i^ 
cQKt  df  expropriation, 

iiwpdai  III  M.  q.  yoaOtn'^k  new  laana- 
Itry  #«r  ititordl^  be  established  la  i^rit- 
tii^  Ci|t^!ii{bf&  Itt  tite  form  of  a  plant  for 
t,ti\jfl'^!^traction  of  resin  aii4  i!nib»MI!!li|# 
frtriii'  the  .  slaahtnga  .end .  siaiciiKtUimitfi.. : 
of  Douglas  fir  «ijt  British  Columbia 
yellow  pine  or  cypriss.  Dr  Irwin,  a 
former  Canadian  now  resident  in  Flor- 
ida, is  engaged  in  this  industry  In  that 
state,  where  the  southern  cypress  is 
rich  in  resin  and  turpentine  properties. 
He  has  recently  written  to  the  forests 
brancli  here,  asking  that  samples  of  the 
Douglas  flr  and  yellow  ptna  of  this  prov- 
ince bo  sent  to  him  for  experimental 
iiurposes,  and  this  of  course  will  be 
done.  These  woods  are  well  known  to 
carry  large  percentages  of  turpentine 
and  re.fin.  The  question  that  Dr.  Irwin 
wlslies  to  determine  Is  .whether  they 
can  1)0  extracted  profitably  by  present 
processes. 

Sanghters  of  England — Tho  "Flor- 
ence NigUlliiHuIe"  Chapter.  T.  O.  D.  E., 
held  tho  regular  monthly  meeting 
yesterday,  at  the  Alexandra  Club,  with 
the  regent,  Mrs.  Hasell,  in  the  chair, 
and  twenty  members  present.  The 
treasurer's  report  showed  a  lialance  of 
$68  on  hand.  A  letter  was  read  from 
the  National  Cliupter.  containing  greet- 
ings and  stimulating  3ugge.stion«  and 
advice,  and  from  tho  Conv.nlcs  Cliapter, 
with  kiiully  expressions  of  aiiprecia- 
tlon  or  tho  "Tixifalsar  Day"  tea  and 
address  hold  under  the  auspices  of  this 
chapter.  A  letter  was  also  forwarded 
from  the  Victoria  league,  commending 
iHirses  comlna  to  this  country  from 
l':ngUui(l  to  ,thc  courtesy  and  attention 
of  members.  A  suggestion  was  made 
that  one  of  the  special  Interests 
.idopted  by  this  chapter  should  be  the 
training  of  a  nurse  for  work  in  In- 
dia, or  tho  endowment  of  a  bed,  to  be 
known  as  a  I>.  of  E.  bed,  in  one  of  tho 
Indian  hospitals.  Both  suggestions 
were  laid  on  the  table  to  be  voted  upon 
at  tho  next  meeting.  Mrs.  W.  A. 
.lamicson,  Mrs.  H.  Cattcrall  and  Miss 
Oonn^30^.  were  nnnointod  a  committe*> 
to  ascertain  that  special  Christmna 
work  could — with  a  view  to  tlie  chap- 
ter's assigned  field  of  usefulness — be 
bo  promoted  by  Its  nu'mbers.  It  was 
agreed  to  begin  readings  dccllng  with 
the  lives  of  women  who  have  set  a 
distinguished  example  of  heroism  and 
service.  Mrs.  Oliver,  Mrs.  E.  Y.  Hearn, 
Mlss  Sylvester  and  Miss  Buby  Syl- 
vester, were  welcomed  as  new  members 
of  the  chapter.  The  members  were  re- 
minded of  the  "tea  and  demonstration 
of  dancing"  to  be  given  at  the  Alex- 
andra (''lub,  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Douglas  Chapter,  on  Thursday,  Novem- 
ber 'J.>i,  from  4  to  6  p.  m.,  and  invited 
to  patronize  the  event;  and  the  meet- 
ing  then  adjourned. 


CORSETS 


We  have  received  another 
large  shipment  of  the  cele- 
brated Crompton's  Corsets 
'in  the  very  latest  models. 

The  name  "Crompton's" 
insnres  perfect  fit,  absolute 
comfort  and  ease  to  the 
wearer. 

Our  prices   are   right. 
J|H.OO   TO   ?2.50 


G.  A.  Richardson  &  Co. 

\''ictoriH  House,  636  Yates  St 

Ageiits  for  Butterick 
Patterns 


MP* 


pimm$ 


(i.iii».m..iil»»i|;i^l'|MJtliitliijii|l 


Mli 


::-".f*  «;'"  i:ja>f'    ^''^%Jfii'   fj\"^ '•    •  JaU"'^  L. 


THE  WEATHER 


Mpteorologlcal    office,    Victoria,    B.    C,    at 
8    p.m.,    .N'ovemlier    IH,    11112. 
SYNOPPTS 

Th<»  baromctfir  in  rlKng  ovor  thin  province 
accompanied  hy  moderate  windii  alnnm  th« 
coail.  and  rain  has  e.xtcndeil  southward  to 
California.  Kalr.  mild  weather  continues  in 
tho    prairie    provlnres. 

TKMPKRATURE 

Mln. 
Victoria 

Vancouvftr 
Kaniloopj 
liarkervllle 
f'alffary.     Alta. 


46 
46 
44 

82 
24 


Max. 
Bl 

10 
41! 


Wlnnlpeff.    Man 28 


46 
42 
62 
E8 


T'orlland.    Ore 60 

San    Franclsro.    Cnl 54 

TURBDAY,    NOV.    19 

Hl«he»t       II 

I.owert      <« 

A  verftKo      «t 

Bright    Run.^ihlne,    4    hours;    rain,    .49    Inch. 


Before  "Fixing  Up"  For 

Electric  Fixtures 


DOTf'T    FAIL    TO    8EB    OVP. 
LAROB    NEW    STOCK 

The     aalectlon     will 

•    BATisrr. 


Tb*    d«Blrna    will 


PUBASB. 


Tbe   prieea  will 


ASTONISH 

jrou. 

Enquire     aboet      the     NKW 
■TYIJC    VACUCSI  •  CUCAXltB 

rttf    •!• 
<Its    •fflcteaer    is   manreloisi) 


T.  L.  Borden 


•u 


•U    Xes*  tUm   Hiril 
01* 


Perhaps  there  is  some- 
thing lacking  in  the  ap- 
pearance of  your  library, 
den,  music  room,  parl.;r, 
ilining-room,  hall  or  bed- 
room. Wouldn't  a  soft  an- 
tique tone  added  to  its  ap- 
pearance improve  it  consid- 
erably? You  can  get  just 
such  an  effect  with  the  aid 
of 

Curio  Bronze 
Old  Copper 

and 


Wednesday,  November  20,  1917 


20  Acres 


Qf  ideep  black  soil,  12  acres  ploughed   and 
cultivation^  balance  fenced  and  in  pasture. 
8-roDtned  'l»0«»e,  iwew,  lBHidl''*|podern,    stabli 
Qutbuikim|[s.      Situated  on-  main  roa4»  3r4  P|i 

"^  horn  'V^hiirf,  2  i-a  miles  from  Cawl<t 
and  35  miles  from  Victoria*- ,  Thi«^  beatttifulhome  -    ^ 
can  be  boiigfht.  on  termsj  for  . .  ^ . ,  .'1, . .  .-.flTSOO    v,'^-^'^| 
Let  Us  Show  Yo«  Thw  Pi:<^p^y  Today  ^u-^^^a 


.«'- 


\ 


o- 


^'lirlw  and  strictly  modeiai*8-roottU|6tf|te^     on'a  ctfr 
ijiei?  l€)(t  5GKX20.     High  si(nd^;0!Ver!o#tring  Oak  Bay, 


It  is  made  up  in  such 
articles  as  fern  pots,  jardin- 
ieres, ash  trays,  smoking 
sets,  tobacco  jars,  match 
holders,  bridge  sets,  card 
sets,  card  trays,  candle- 
sticks, lamps,  etc.,  of  which 
ive  have  a  complete  stock 
priced  at  50c  to  $20. 
■  Make  up  your  mind  to  see 
our  north  window  the  very 
next  time  you  pass  our 
store. 

W.  H. 

WILKERSON 

The  Jeweler 
915  Government  Street 


50c  a  Pound 

TEA  KETTLE  TEA 

Our  Own   Blend 

The  Tea  Kettle 

aUas  Wooldrldffe 

111*    SoncUe     St..     OtH^     Victoria 

Thaatr* 


from  Jhe    water's 

.;^djg«.''  \Wl^i^p0^ly^f9tlSt:Aii\i  .xement  V  basement, 
furnace  heated,  beamed  ceilings,  panelled  walls, 
bevelled  plate  glass  windows,  billiard  room,  large 
halls.  Briefly  speaking,  an  elegant  home  in 
every  respect,  and  we  are  proud  to  show  it. 
Gash  $2000,  balance  a  mortgage.     Price  .$8500 

Leonard  Street 

E  1-2 — In  Fairfield  District,    close  to  Beacon    Hill      . 
Park.     Lot  47x127,  with  new,  modern,  7-roomed 
house.     A  nice  home,  and  very  cheap  at  the  price. 
On  terms $6500 

Linden  Avenue 

New  8-roomed  home,  modern  throughout.     Lot  50 
X  1 16.     Price,  on  terms  $9500   ^ 


639  Fort  Street.    Phones  2445  &  4049 


$55.00   ^ PRICE 

Of  a  solid  14-karat  gold  Howard  Watch.  The  move- 
ment is  17-jewclled.  This  would  be  a  r.ice  present 
for  a  man. 

The  name  itself,  "Howard,"  is  the  best  advertise- 
ment of  the  watch. 


Redfern  &  Son 


1211-13   DougUa    Street 


THE    DIAMOND    MERCIIAN'M 
KstabUsbed   1862. 


■Vlotorto,  B.    C. 


ENGLISHMAN'S 
RiVER 

We  have  several  blocks  of 
good  land  with  river  front- 
age, close  to  the  <ea  and 
railwav,  about  30  acres  each, 
for 

$65.00  Per  Acre 

A.  S.  Barton 

Member  of  Victoria  Real 

Estate  Exchange 

Room   215,   Central   Bldg. 

Phone  2901 


ELEVEN    BEAUTIFUL 
BUNGALOWS 

THE  ONE  THAT  YOU'LL  LIKE  IS  AMONG  THEM 

They  have  five  rooms  each.  Are  situated  in  the  Fairfiefd 
and  (3ak  Bay  Districts.  Nearing  completion.  Concrete 
foundations,  cement  floors  in  basements,  laundry  tubs,  fur- 
naces, beamed  ceilings,  veneer  edge  grain  panelling,  plate 
rail,  brick  and  cobble  fireplaces, "'built-in  buffets,  bookcases, 
brass  bungalow  electric  fixtures,  baths  done  in  white  enamel, 
with  medicine  chests,  laundry  chutes  to  basements,  towel 
cases,  Dutch  kitchens  in  white  enamel,  with  cooler  and  con- 
cealed ironing  boards  in  walls.  Our  autos  arc  at  your  ser- 
vice for  inspecti«n  of  these  bungalows.     See  them  today. 


Bungalow  Constriiction  Co.,  Ltd. 


To  Builders  and 
Contractors 

Before  ordering  material 
for  Interior  Finishing,  ex* 
amine 

Am-I-Wud  Panelling 

In     Plain     and     Hardwood 

Finish 

Samples     and     Pric«a     on 

Application 

R.  ANGUS 

1 105  Wharf  St.    Phone  1164 


73d  Fort  Street,  Opposite  Kitl|ham's. 


Phone  3137 


Ladies' 

Suit 

Sale 

— Not  ready-made  suita,  but 
Made-to-Order  Suita.  For 
instance,  Navy  Blue  Strg<e 
Suit,  $30.     Now 

$22.50 

J* 

AH  WING 


149'  Oo^w^Pimpw  Mt 


;...V 


m,^.:,..,  ..r,.,,,,^^.,,^^^^^^^ 


Wednesday,  Movernbo:-  2C,  1912 


taCTORIA   DAILY   COLONIST 


Cltristmas  Display 
At  Wcscott's 


Today  we  start  our  Christmas  trade  with  a  nice 
display  of  seasonable  goods.  We  have  a  large  stock 
of  Ladies'  Fancy  Collars,  Handkerchiefs,  Hand 
Bags,  etc.  Come  and  have  a  look  around  the  store 
and  see  for  yourselves  the  many  novelties  for  ladies' 
wear.  We  have  also,  a  nice  lot  of  Men"s  Silk  Tics, 
Tie  and  Handkerchief  Sets,  Socks  and  Handker- 
chief Sets,  all  put  up  in' fancy  bi|||^JIli|iy#;tov  ^ 
Xmas  trade.  Watch  the  papersW  6tLt%ttittmvf&. 
It  will  be  intefti 


VldORL^  TO  SEATTLE 
BY  HYDROPLANE 


Ambitious  Birdman  Wants  to 
Fly  Across  Straits  During 
Summer  Carnival  Week. 
Pupil  of  Mr.  Graham  White. 


PIfa 


■aiaimc; 


McCaH's.JjIfttlfM. 


*<(*■, 
w 


64/^  Tate*)  Strt«t 


■wmiiii 


m 


^ 


.l^iiiiDjnriluiiililMigiiri 


«MWMIMM|>"*M|. 


Optin  Daily  Utitfl  to  p  m, 


$18  and  $2(^^day-::....r'.t.^ 


All  our  opera  cloaks  are  hand-embroidered  in  cjuite  ex- 
clusive designs,  showing  the  remarkably  clever  work  of  the 
Oriental  fingers.  We  have  no  middlen:ip,j|j^^t^jti> ^pay- 
hence  our  low  prices  at  all  times. 


160X-S   Govem- 

ment  St.  Cor.  of 

Connorant 


Phone  a86a. 
P.    O.    Box    aoi 


An  alrslilp  trip  from  Victoria  to  Van- 
couver, or  .Seattle,  may  be  one  of  the 
features  of  next  summer's  Victoria 
week.  .\t  least  a  propoBltlon  to  that 
<!freot  has  been  made  by  one  of  the 
•young-er  generation  of  EnKllsh  bird- 
men  in  the  person  of  Mr.  n.  F.  K.  Wlck- 
ham,  one  of  the  tlr.st  twenty  certlfteii 
members    of    the    •■Vero    club. 

The      airman,    us    he    prefers       to    be 

styled,     lived     for    a    year     or     more     in 

.Victoria   some    five    years  ago    and    was 

so    enamoured    of    Its    attractions    that 

«t*  ifM^f  ^W;-  Wf  ;«»ttl4    to   coma 


what  they  have  paid  their  money  tor 

In  the  way  of  f Ire- flg-h ting  equipment. 
A  full  parade  of  the  force  will  be  held, 
Including  men  and  apparatus,  and  at 
the  same  time  the  annual  test  of  the 
Halt  water  high  pressure  Byetem  will 
be  made.  The  time  and  location  nf 
the  review  will  be  decided  at  a  meet- 
ing of  the  fire  warden*  to  be  held  to- 
da>-.  This  will  be  the  lirst  general 
turnout  of  the  department  for  test 
purposes  since  Chief  Davis  has  been 
head  of  the  brigade.  It  Is  doubtful 
If  many  Vlctortana  fully  realize  to 
what  an  efficient  condition  the  local 
department   has    been    brought. 


COMING   EVENTS 


rathMHPf#*-|Wcllhatlon  to  try.  ^miM 
he   aibSilptiiil'l^     in    Kngland    In    1909 

iit'.ia»«J»tter.#ii««i»'L.  .,  -  -,„  ,-. 

e}M<>-    Vine*  tbtW  li«  Ipi  lif^finfiiny  fx-; 


"A    OKmiSTlU    SHOE— HOWEBT    RIGHT    TKXOUOH" 

At  the  Close  of  the  Day 

Your  feet  will  be  as  warm,  dry  and  comfortable  as  when  you  left  home 
if   you    wear    nOCTOR   SPEC1.-V.L   BOOTS.  .. 

Vor  Men   in  black   or   tan.      For  Ladies   in   black. 

Prices    from    »7.50    to f5,()0 

BtTBBSSB   FOB   THE   WHOI.B   PAirxi.T 


PHONE 
131 


0^^^«* 


Cor.     Government 
and  Johnson 


94  LOTS  SOLD 

If  yo\i  want  a  lot  in  Burnside  Gardens  don't 
delay,  but  get  one   now   and   make   money. 
THE  BEST  MONEY-MAKING  PROPO- 
SITION OF  THE  YEAR. 


TODD    &    HAY 


Phone  3347 


615  Fort  Street 


p«rl«ace*,  M$  Qnt 

Wblte.    ''rt»«9»  jf 
the   channel  'W^^ 
tropbr.  «nd'',i«ii^. 
pnt'  WHWi';g 
eesfliful   ni 

to  the  uM  of  ;:tb«, 


onf ,  b«}ttc 


#*ip4B   Forreipt 


Own  One  of  These 

Bushby  St.,  just  off  Dallas  Road.  Lot  50x120,     ?1750 

SUndard  Ave.    Good  high  lot,  near  Richardson,  50  x 
187 .^1900 

Linden  Ave.,  near  the  sea,  2  lots  on  the  east  side.  50  x 
t       116.     Each    ?3000 


MCnlumliialnvestiflelilsi, 


Christmas 
Parties 


In  the  North  Wnrtl  dUtrlct, 
•■  rlufwhero,  are  alrendy  un- 
der consldoratlon.  Well,  .Toneii 
hu  planned  ahcud.  nnd  he  1» 
r»*dy  to  help  you  with  every- 
thing needed  for  lho»e  Rood 
ihlngt  that  every  home-lover 
ia  planning  to  make.  Ralaln.-i. 
curranta,  nufa,  »plcr»,  and  a 
hundred  other  thlnga  youll 
need.  They're  all  at  Joncn. 
tbe  beat  for  the  leatt. 


Cor.    Coolc    and    North    Park    8ta 
*^  rboB*    711. 

'     "HP   ■>•■"    ■»-■ 

rt— At— — — 1 1 


Do  You 
Whittle 


Hharppn    pencils,    cut    rope,    mend 
harn(>.«<«    or    use   a   pocket    knife   at 
nil?    if    you    tlo,    you    must    have 
exporiencetl    tlve   fact    that    It   pays 
to    buy    a    knift*    made    by    a     firm 
with    n    reputation,    one    on    whose 
good.s  you  can  rply — for,  after  all. 
It  takes  an  A-I   expert   to  pick  out 
a    flrst-i:la»8    piece    of    eteel. 
Weatenholm'B  Z.  Z.  It. 
rocket  XnlTWi  Are  Bnperlor 
And    have   been    the   most    popular 
knlvee    for    years.      Made    for    the 
whittler,     the     office     man,      the 
sailor,    the    horseinan,    the   needle- 
woman,   the  housekeeper,   the  boy, 
the    girl,    for   everybody. 
30<  to  f  1.76 


R.  A.  Brown  &  Co. 

ISM  BoiMTlaa  St.  Vlisnc  snt 

A    dosen    stepe    frim     Tate*. 


Ickham  bad  some 
oflei« 'ifrom  the  Italian  government  to 
participate  In  the  war  In  Tripoli,  but 
they  would  not  give  him  a  sufficient 
guarantee  to  ensiife  compensation  to 
his   relatives   In    the   event  of  disaster. 

"It  Is  one  thing  to  fly  In  time  of 
ponre,  with  the  ordinary  dangers  to 
audi  a  trip,  but  it  must  be  worse  to  be 
svihject  to  attack  from  artiUory  ruus, 
and  I  have  no  relslh  for  such  an  experi- 
ence,'*  he   said.    ■ 

The  airman's  Idea  Is,  if  he  comes  to 
Victoria,  to  build  a  floating  shed  and 
make  trial  trips  first  over  the  harbor 
nnd  then  essay  a  trip  across  the  .straits, 
af tcrwiinls  undertaking  to  carry  daring 
passengers  to  Vanco\ivcr  and  ?^eattU>, 
and  he  pledges  himself  that  he  will  do 
the  trip  in  half  the  time  of  the  steam- 
ers. Mr.  Wlckham's  proposition  will  be 
.•submitted  to  the  carnival  committee  at 
lt«  next  meeting,  and  he  will  return 
to  Victoria  In  a  week  or  so  to  boar  the 
result.  If  It  is  favorable  he  will  pro- 
ceed to  England  to  bring .hl^ 'machine 
to    Victoria. 


Rlfie  AuMiclntlou — X  mi-etlng  of  the  rom- 
mlttee  of  the  Fifth  Regl'"ent  ItUle  .-\»«ncla- 
(lon  will  be  held  In  the  drill  hall  on  Friday 
at    b    p'". 

t'hurrli  Bazaar — .\t  the  Flr«t  Conirregra- 
tlonal  irluirrli  this  utteinoon  and  evening 
there  will  be  a  baraar  and  sale  of  work. 
Tea  win  bn  served  fruni  3  tn  5  and  supper 
at  6.30.  In  the  evcnlnic  a  nui»lo<il  pro- 
Krammti    will    be    rendered. 

Unity  of  the  AAorlU — The  Fraternal  ITntty 
of  the  World  will  hold  Itii  regular  meetlMK 
In  the  Kaglei'  hall,  Oovernment  street,  to- 
morrow evening  at  S  o'clock.     All  nier|iberti 


ino«(bti( 


.,    'fb;.;i|ll|'i^ ,  'Ipt- '  ■ .  'r»«»»»r 
"^■-      ^VlWiJitMirinoJi  will 

at  7'i>.n>.   '  -  .  •.  ,;;,  '  ■  ■  'v'V    ■■  i-      ^.'  '  ■  „. 


«^M«M^fi^t«,Will   be 

Xounge  imMfr^npIng 


'REAL    MANHOOD" 


Maes  Meeting  of  T.  M.  C.  A.  Boya  Hear* 
Addreia  on  Snbject 

.Mr.  !■".  Moran's  address  on  ''Real 
Manhood"  at  the,  mass  meeting  of  boys 
on  .Sunday  afternoon  waij  very  well  at- 
tended, there  being' over  200  boys  as- 
sembled In  the  gymnasium  of  the  Y. 
M.C.A.  Mr.  Aloran  is  the  secretary  oC 
the  boys'  department  of  the  Seattle  as- 
sociation and,  as  the  effect  on  those 
who  heard  him  testified,  he  id  .i  man 
well  able  to  command  the  attention  of 
tJie  Ijoys  anu  ih^pJrB  thougl't  ainoiss 
them    on    devotional    subjects. 

The  mean's  meeting  at  the  Metropoli- 
tan church  was  addressed  by  Mr,  IjU- 
ther  D.   ■\Vl.sliart,   who    took   for   his   sub- 


Watta,  Mra, 


•uoetai.    t^^ 

in  the  handl; 
^U  commei'  '^ 

Hjiitii  2 «' 

;  miring   th 
of    the   arrongemehta   are    Mra 
Shields    and    Mra.    Thom.fon. 

Annual  llaiaur— The  Ladlea'  .^.Id  and  the 
Young  Olrls'  Altar  Guild  of  Grgee  English 
LiUtherait  church  will  hold  their  annual 
bazaar  In  the  basement  of  the  church,  cor- 
nei-  Uls#  chard  and  Queen'a  avenue,  this 
jifternoon  and  evening.  In  the  evening  at 
S  o'clock  n  short  programme  will  be  ren- 
dered, consisting  of  an  address  by  HIa 
Worship  Mayor  Ueckwith  and  some  musical 
numbers.  Uefreshmcnts  will  be  served  dur- 
ing   the    afternoon    and    evening. 

I'ongregadonal  Church  llaxaar  —  The 
ladles  ot  the  First  (.'ongrcgatlonal  church 
are  holding  their  annual  sale  of  work  this 
afternoon  In  the  schoolroom  of  the  church, 
when  among  other  things  they  will  display 
a  large  number  of  articles  suitable  for 
C'hrlstniBS  presents.  Afternoon  tea  will  be 
served.  From  6.30  to  7.30  o'clock  supper 
wll  be  served,  at  which  the  pastor.  Rev. 
Hermon  Carson,  win  preside,  and  In  the 
evening  there  will  be  an  Informal  musical 
progiHmme.  The  proceeds  from  the  Uuy 
will  be  devoted  towards  (he  furnishings  of 
the  new  church. 


NEWS  O^THE  CiTY 

Adnilaslon  Fee  Judgment — ,lutli;mciu 
was  given  yesterday  In  favor  of  Mr.  J. 
O.  French  in  .the  action  brought  agaln.st 
hlni  for  the  taking  of  admission  fees 
from  visitors  to  his  menegcrie  on'  Clov- 
erdalc  avenue  by  the  South  Saanlch 
ntunkMp!illt>'. 

Conaervative  "Smoker*" — Tint  fnwt 
Joint  meeting  of  the  chairmen  and  sec- 
retaries of  wards  one,  tlivee,  four  and 
Ave  Conservative  associations  were  held 
last  night  In  the  Conservative  rooms, 
G-overnnteni  street,  with  a  view  to  ar- 
ranging d.ites  for  smoklnjr  concerts  to 
he  held  under  the  auspices  of  the  varl- 
ou.>«  wards.  It  was  fotrnd  thpt  a  g«n- 
eral  agreement  existed  as  to  the  desira- 
bility of  holding  such  a  series  of  enter- 
tainments, and  It  was  agreed  that  an- 
other Joint  .meetinK  should  be  held 
thi.s    week    for    the    purpose    of    making 


Cannot  Proceed  at  Thetis  Cove 
on  Account  of  C,  P.  R,  Wharf 
Overlapping  on  the  Desired 
Site. 


victoria  wants  to  encourage  Industry 
to  the  utmost  of  Its  power  and  with 
that  end  in  view  a  strenuous  effort  will 
be  made  by  the  local  board  of  trade  to 
arrive  at  a  seltlenient  of  a  dispute  aris- 
ing out  of  certain  fore.shore  rlght.s  so 
that  the  operations  of  aiiolhei-  lumber 
mill  may  be  identified  with  tlie  capi- 
tal. 

The  trouble  has  arisen  In  connection 
with  the  foreshore  rights  of  the  B.  1'. 
Graham  &  Co.,  lumber  mill,  at  Thetis 
Cove,  6:8iiulmalt  harbor.  When  the 
company  intimated  its  itjtentlon  to  op- 
erate the  mill  the  boaid  of  tiade  \\  a.h 
reaueated  to  accord  its  support  In  con- 
nection With  the  company's  application 
for  the  toresaore  rights  Reali-zlng  the 
Jmportanoe    of    having    lumbn    milla   «t 

ttOns  by  a  certain  date.     '      '' 

■  |t'#-i|MWlIli«n**r'that.  o*l«ip'to'*  *««- 
i||il;:...|tMiN%-'''<Nipre0alon,    th^'  arfi^«ni 

rtr  tftfc  wi  frftliai  ghwii^lrtr  <■  jat 


Interval  the  C.  P/'R.  has  conMruotM  * 

wharf  to  facilitate  tiieiandHin0"<^f«l  tfft 

fuel  In  such,  a  way  as  to  abut,  or  over- 

.|i(lfMlj«rife„?;ef erred   to.   The, 

J„  .        tran-'ferrert -iij 

l|w«*i'tiS8^'"^Jth  the  Canft^ 
dian  Puget  Sound  Company  operating  in 
V^lctorla  harbor,  and  the  management  of 
this  company  find.s  itself  unable  to  pio- 
ceed  wtlh  the  erection  of  tlie  mill  on 
account' of  the  C.  P.  R.  wharf. 

That  is  how  the  situation  stands  at 
present.  The  board  ot  trade  is  anxious 
that  the  company  should  be  in  a  posi- 
tion to  operate  a  mill  there,  ,a8  It  would 
be  an  asset  to  the  city.  Already  the 
minister  of  marine  and  fisheries  has 
been  approached  on  the  subject  with  a 
view  to  enll.stlnK  his  sympathy  and  as- 
sistance in  arriving  at  an  amicable  and 
suitable  settlement.  On  the  arrival  of 
Mr.  F.  .Shepherd,  M.  P.,  at  Ottawa,  the 
minister  will  doubtless  take  the  matter 
up,  as  botli  the  member  for  Esquimau  and 
Mr.  Barnard,  M.  P.  for  the  city,  are  cog- 
nizant of  the  condition  of  things,  and 
equally  anxious  that  something  sliouhl 
be  done  speedily  to  facilitate  the  opera- 
tion of   the   projected   mill. 


Buy  a  High  Grade 
Piano  Clieap 


Here's  a  fine  oppor- 
uinity  for  you  who  have 
been  longing  for  a  first 
clas.s  in.strument  and  yet' 
have  not  felt  like  paying 


the  full  price.  Further- 
more, this  is  an  unusuaf 
opening  for  the  purchase 
of  a  really  BIG  Christ- 
mas gift  at  a  great  sav- 


?  ( . 


Ject    "Belief,    What,    "Why.    and    How." 
Mr.  C.   G.   Raymond,   the   religious  and  |   definite   arrangements    for  the   same. 


educational  secretary  of  the  Y.M.C.A., 
Is  arranging  for  t'ho  next  two  Sunday 
meetings  short  speeches  by  three 
speakers  each  day  on  the  question 
"Does  Christianity  Pay?"  These  will 
be  delivered  by  a  doctor,  a  preacher,  a 
new.spaper  man.  an  artisan,  and  a  btisl- 
ness  man,  and  he  has  secured  a  prt.>m- 
Ise  from  Mr.  C.  H.  L,ugrin  and  Mr.  H. 
M.  HlHas  aa  two  of  the  speakers  on 
.Sunday  next. 


Kew 


SATISFACTORY    TEST 

Kotor    Tire       Apparatus       Comes 
FnUy    TTp    to    Expectations 


During  an  extensive  tost  made  .\es- 
terda>-  afternoon  the  two  new  pieces 
of  tnotor  apparatus,  recently  arrived 
for  the  headquarters  fire  engine  and 
city  service  truck,  demonstrated  their 
cnpabllltles.  The  eight  horsepower 
chassis  to  which  the  engine  and 
truck  have  been  attached,  and  wlilch 
will  replace  the  heavy  teams  nf 
horses  hitherto  used,  worked  to  per- 
fection. Despite  the  weight  of  the 
ladder  and  engine,  each  ranging  be- 
tween eight  and  eight  and  one-half 
tona,  with  tlie  chassis  Included,  the 
apparatus  was  easily  pulled  up  the 
steep  grades  on  Moss  street  and  Fern- 
wood  road.  The  engine,  starting  at 
the  bottom  of  the  hill  on  the  latter 
thoroughfare,  commenced  Its  climb  at 
ten  miles  an  hour,  and  at  the  top  was 
making  slightly  over  fifteen  mlle.i, 
while,  with  a  flying  .start,  the  appara- 
tus was  hauled  up  .at  over  twenty 
miles.  On  Hillside  avenue,  coming 
west  from  Fernvvood  road,  both  ap- 
paratus were  driven  at  nearly  fifty 
miles  an   hour. 

Fire  Chief  Davis  expressed  himself 
as  thoroughly  pleased  with  the  teat, 
and  Aldermen  Baker,  Beard  and  Por- 
ter, who,  with  City  Assessor  North- 
cott  and  Detective  Inspector  Perdue, 
were  given  the  run  of  their  lives,  were 
also  delighted  with  the  showing  made, 
expressing  their  firm  conviction  that, 
so  •far  as  fire  apparatus  Is  concerned, 
the  day  of  the  horse  Is  numbered. 

On  Saturday  Chief  Davis  will  give 
the  ratepayers  of  the  city  an  oppor- 
tunity   of    seeing    for    themselves    Just 


Strared  nn  Monday,  November  14, 
a.  grade  Jtraey  cow,  with  dark  face, 
neck  and  ahouldara,  body  llshtar. 
Anyon*  fountf  detaining  fhls  animal 
will  b«  prosecuted.  All  expenses 
paid,  snd  a  aultabl*  reward  will  b« 
paid    for   Information    tesding   to   h«r 

wksrtalMinta      Applx    Bex   XX.    Col- 

ratM. 


■^(f'"-' 


-y^'  A 


m 


«iSMS 


MB 


Scotch  Concert — Mrs.  Murray  and  Mr. 
A.  b.  lliuklin.K  were  the  performers  at  a 
Scotch  conocrt  given  In  the  St.  .lohn's 
schoolroom  last  night,  and  delighted 
their  audience  throughout  the  evening, 
the  lady  by  her  singing  and  recitations 
and  the  gentleman  by  his  violoncello 
playing.  This  concert  was  organU.ed  b.v 
the  women's  auxiliary  and  the  Church 
ot  England  Mens'  Society  of  St.  .7ohn's 
church,  with  a  view  to  provldlrig  funds 
for  the  purchase  of  a  now  piano  for  the 
schoolroom.  .-\t  the  conclusion  a  hearty 
vote  of  thanks  was  accorded  Mr.s.  Mur- 
ray, Mr.  Hlckllng  and  Miss  Shields,  who 
played  the  accompaniments,  and  a  very 
cr.joyable  evening  closed  with  the  sing- 
ing of  God  i^avc  the  King. 

Athletic  Club  Saaot — The  second  an- 
n>ial  dance  of  the  Victoria  College 
Athletic  club  was  held  In  the  Con- 
naught  rooms.  View  street,  last  evening 
and  proved  a  great  success.  The  ball- 
room was  decorated  with  shaded  lights 
college  pennants  and  the  McOlll  colors 
of  red  and  white.  About  2.S0  guests 
were  present,  and  besides  the  young 
leople  themselves,  there  were  also  a 
number  ot  grownups.  The  chaperones 
were  Mrs.  Alexander  Robinson,  Mrs. 
CJoorge  ,Iay,  .Mrs.  Willis,  Mrs.  Elliott 
and  Mrs.  Wood,  all  of  whom  were 
present.  Miss  Thaln's  four-piece  or- 
chestra dispensed  lively  music,  to  the 
tune  of  which  dancing  was  kept  up 
with  a  swing  until  the  e^rly  hours  of 
the  morning.  The  supper  tables,  which 
were  laden  with  good  things  ,  were 
decorated  with  the  college  colors,  red 
/nd  white,  the  flowers  used  being  red 
carnations.  Much  of  the  success  of 
the  evening  was  due  the  two  commit- 
tees whlcVi  worked  hard  to  make  the 
affair  as  great  a  success  as  It  was  last 
year.  The  staff  committee  consisted  of 
Principal  WIlUs,  Miss  Henry,  who 
looked  after  the  refreshments,  Mr.  Hope 
and  Mr.  F.  Wood;  and  the  students' 
committee  consisted  of  Miss  Gonnason, 
Miss  Mess,  Mesrs.  W.  Ross,  J.  Dowler 
and  Gerow.  The  gathering  closed  with 
the  National  Anthem  and  the  MoOIIl 
college  yell,  which  gave  an  appropriate 
finishing   touch    to   the  procedlngs. 


One  of  the  biggest  potlatches  of 
years  has  Just  been  held  at  Bella  Coola, 
Peter  Eliot,  the  nswiy  elected  chief,  and 
sub-chief  Judas  l>clng  the  hosts,  and 
the  Klmvqult  Slwashsa  the  guests  of 
the  occasion.  More  than  fZ.OOO  in  cash, 
besldea  articles  of  wearing  appar«l, 
guns,  phonographs,  etc.,  worth  d'ouble 
that  amount,  waa  givan  awoy. 

Tht-rc  is  eight  inches  of  snow  on  the 
road  betweatt  BA'rkarvllls  and  Cotton- 
wood, 


OBITUARY    NOTICES 

WOOD — The  funeral  of  the  late  Mr. 
.lohn  J,  Wood  took  place  yesterday 
afternoon  from  Sands  and  Ful tori's  par- 
lors, and  was  attended  by  a  large  num- 
ber of  friends  of  the  deceased,  Includ- 
ing a  number  of  haekrnen,  which  occu- 
pation was  followed  by  the  deceased. 
Rev.  W.  Baugh  Allen  officiated.  The 
pallbearers  were  Dr.  Jtlddlo,  Messr.«. 
Kum  Kastman,  F.  Dangerfield,  ,1.  Hin- 
ley,    B.    Market   and   B.   Archmant. 

MAX.sr:i^I^ — The  death  occurred  In 
the  city  yesterday  rather  unexpectedly, 
of  Mr.  .James  Mansell,  aged  58  years. 
The  deceased  had  been  employed  as  a 
Janitor  at  the  provincial  pe.rllament 
buildings  for  the  past  year,  and  was 
well  Known  to  many  people  connected 
with  the  buildings.  Tie  was  on  ex- 
.soldler  and  went  through  the  South 
African  war.  He  was  a  locomotive  en- 
gineer by  occupation  and  was  employed 
In  that  capacity  for  many  years.  He  Is 
survived  by  a  widow.  The  remains  iire 
at  present  lying  at  the  Victoria  fnder- 
takluK  parlors,  and  the  fimeral  will 
take  place  on  Friday  at  2.30  p.m.,  from 
St.  .Saviour's  church,  Victoria  West,  to 
Ko.«.c!  Bay  cemetery.  Rev.  Robert  Connell 
officiating. 

TRAXTER — The  funeral  of  the  late 
Mr,  Seymour  Tranter  will  take  place 
this  afternoon  at  3  o'clock  from  the 
residence  of  his  son-in-law.  Mr.  C. 
Cooper,    Colljnson   street. 

COBBOI..D — The  funeral  of  the  late 
Mrs.  Cobbold,  of  Slater  street,  will  take 
place  this  afternoon  at  3,80  o'clock  from 
Sands  and  Fulton's  parlors,  Rev.  Stan- 
ley Ard   officiating. 

GUNION — The  funeral  of  the  late 
Mrs.  Gunlon  will  take  place  this  morn- 
ing at  9.45  o'clock  from  the  B.  C.  Fun- 
eral parlors  to  St.  Andrew's  cathedral, 
where  requiem  mass  will  be  held  at 
10  o'clock. 

McCORMACK— The 
late  Mr».  McCormack 
this  morning  at  8.3B 
family  residence,  77S  Hillside  avenue  to 
at.  Andrew's  Roman  Catholic  cathedral, 
where  requiem  mass  will  be  held  at  !) 
o'clock. 


Births,  Marriages,  Deaths 


BORN 

BAINBRIDOE — On  November  1«,  to  Mm. 
n.    A.   Balnbrldite,   a  son, 

DIKO. 

OfNIDN— On    the    l«th     InBt..     at    the    real- 

di>nee.    corner    Admlrn;'*    and    CralKflOf'^r 

roadB.   Mar.v  Ounlon.   aged   53  yearg.      Born 

at    Ban   Juan    laland.       ... 

The    funeral    will    lake    place    on    Wednea- 

day   mornlns  at   9.4r>    from   the  chapel   of  thf 

B.     C     Funeral     Co.,     784     Broughton     atreet, 

to   St.    Andrew's    Roman    Catholic    Hatheilral, 

where    service       will       be    conducted      at     in 

o'clock. 

Interment    In    RIbs   Bay   Cdmotery. 
Frl'-ndi"    i>lea.»,A    accept     thie    Inllmallon. 

OUNION — On  the  Hth  Iniit.,  at  the  real- 
dence,  corner  Adinlral's  and  ('ralsfloner 
roada,  Mary  Gunlon,  aged  13  yean.  Born 
at  Han   .luan   laland. 

The  funeral  will  take  place  from  the 
rsaldence  on  Wedneadsy  at  1.30  a.m.  and 
•  a.ra.  at  the  Roman  Catholic  church  at 
Bsqutmalt.  Interment       In        Roaa        Bay 

camatsry. 

Plowars  leri  at.  the  B.  C  Funeral  Co., 
TI4    Broughton  ilraet,   will  be  delivered. 

McARTHUR — On  the  17th  Inat.,  John  Alex- 
ander    McArthur,     M.D.,     ased     17     years. 
Bom   Bftlcs  County,   Ontario. 
The  remains  will  repose  in  the  chapel  of 

the  B.  C.  Funeral  Co.  until  funeral  srrsnge- 

ments  have  been  complated. 

TRANTER — On   the   I7th   Inat..   at    1121    Col- 
Itgson    street,    fcymoiir    Tranter,    ajed    7J 
y«ars.      Born    Brntnasrove,    Rnfland. 
The    funersl    will    take    place    from     the 

sbovs  sddrea*  on   Wednesday,   November   10, 

at  t  p.  tn...  where  service  will  be  conducted. 
Intermcffr  In  Rna»  Bay  cemetery.    Prtendi 

ptcaae    accept    this    Intimation. 

Chssler.  Ost..   papers  please  copy. 

A,;A|^ea  ^U  be  held  in  Colwood  ball 
^ ,  ^n  ilor.  19.  M«a4£.  by  Mra.  aoug%  * 


funeral  of  the 
will  take  place 
o'clock    from    the 


Speciinale  of  Slightly 
Std  Pianos 


t       .li-f 


During  th^  pastiiew: 


leaalng'    hiakes   \ 
change  for   GERHi^ 
HEINTZMAN   PLAY- 
ER   PIANOS.     Instead 


used  instruments  until 
rrwe  had  assembled  a  large 
number  to  be  sold  off  at 
one  time,  we  have  de- 
cided to  sell  those  taken 
in  during  the  last  week 
at  once. 


'ir 

Beginning  this  morming  with 
the  opening  of  the  store  these 
pianos  will  be  sold  to  the  first 
comers.  They  are  all  in  first- 
class  shape  with  good  tone  and 
none  of  them  has  been  misused. 

Prices  Run  From 
$150  Up 

On  Easy  Terms 


No  better  chance  to  secure  a 
good  instrument  at  a  low  figure 
will  be  presented  for  some  time. 
THESE  PIANOS  WILL  SELL 
OUT  PROB.4BLY  BEFORE 
NOON,  SO  BE  ON  HAND 
EARLY. 


A  Genuine  Mendelssohn  Piano 
Tor  $290  on  Terms 

Two  styles,  mahogany  and  mission.  First  offer- 
ings of  a  brand  new  shipment.  Worthy  representa- 
tives of  a  famous  make  of  pianos.  Special  prices  on 
these.  This  is  a  great  opportunity  to  buy  a  Christmas 
gift  at  a  reasonable  price.  See  and  hear  these  $290 
pianos  today. 

FLETCHER  BROS. 

Western  Cftnidi's  Largest  Music  House 
1331  Qevemmfiit  8tr««t  ■*j  VieMrIt,  ||..,Ct 


■M 


r 


tmiiftftm 


m^lg/mgilmh^^ 


^fff* 


^'^li;^iiUi^.:'- 


8 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Wednesday,  Novambar  20,  1912 


=T. 


^ 


Grand  Opera 

In  Your  Own 

Home 


—Or,  if  you  prefer  it,  popular 
songs  and  instrumental  music  as 
wclL 


MATTERS  OF  MOMENT 
IN  WOMEN'S  REALM 


Victrola  XVl 


^s  Illustrated.     Price  $250.     Tern^l^. 

^f-.-ov-;.  x^- ;;.  V-  ^        Arranged 


•  ';';'A"i»,  T^pi-'t  - 


■^l' 


Victor- Vktrolas 


ir. 


V;!c.'^''.iJ 


'"■■■  f 


of  Operas  — 
thie  History  of 
TOG^dOp 


Cppplete 
WorkEver 


■iNM^ 


nS's 


".'-'Ji).l''.''!li*i' 


Thia 
.handsome  il^ 
to  be  the 
statement,;  Y^*l'  ,  , 
theless  a  tijttiel^n^ 

Being  hj»td 
part  of  itS; ''f| 
what   coutiit«.: 


„j^infe  *-  for 
!ita;itfe  concetfed: 

world— a  brOad 
,»4  but   never- 

i^r3jr;v«ry  small 
^^-  fh^  tone  is 


else,  and  tftfelQl^^WS^ 

X VI .    intei«#«fe^ 't%  hoiyian^  ''«»o»ce  ■ 


and  IniitrtfnuiuUl  imwiv  t'u. 


„ _.nn!TL 

ti^^n— no  rfieehartife&t^f6ises  ai  ftllv.l^ '^   , 


Olty    Baultatloa  . 

Ottawa  l«  fece  lo  fact-  wUh  a  proli- 
leiii  In  whleli  all  cUles  ure  InleresiiU. 
There  has  been  IhlH  >t'ur  an  epiilemli' 
of  typhoid  fever  In  Ottawa,  whlcii  ri'- 
sulted  In  the  death  of  eighty-five  people 
and  the  Berlous  illness  of  others.  The 
fttuae  of  the  eplUemlu-  was  polluted 
water.  Many  families  are,  at  the  lie- 
glnnlng  of  winter,  suffering  foin  rov- 
erly  In  eonsenuence  of  death  or  seven' 
Illness  In  the  family.  Not  a  few  of 
those  who  were  stricken  down  were 
breadwinners.  To  relieve  the  distress, 
a  member  of  the  board  ot  control  ad- 
vises that  a  public  subscription  be 
taken  up.  To  this  The  Ottu.wa  Free 
f'rf.ss  objeet.s  on  the  ground  that  it  is 
luil  chflrlty  but  Justice  that  should  be 
>;i\en  to  the  sufferers..  The  city  undi  r- 
touk  to  supply  the  citizens  .jKliyij^i^^rc 
water.  Instead  of  doing  .th|(|i^|Ri.|(^r- 
poratlon  allowed  the  water  tOvW^ibdn- 
tamlnated  with  the  germs  of  typho'id 
fever.  While  the  corporation  miy  not 
be  tegally  responsible  to  the  BUf ferera 
and  survlvpra,  there  i»,iT$e  Frw  Prc«*» 
considora^  no  auestldn' of  fta.  iilipral  re- 
sponsiJ»tttiy,  tt«4vi»ea  tbiat  .th«;  cleima 
be  exemlBctd  Into  and  that  ft  by-llaW  8e 
submitted  to  the  ratepayer*,,  which, 
the  editor- believea,  wouW  l»«  (ianrlcd 
almoat  unanimously.  If  thia.  doctrine 
la  right  and  when  one  tlHnka  of  the 
atoztoty;'  ti»e  i^lef  iyBd  tl*  atiffertng 
■^hlofk  no'  mofiey  eefli  r^ppri  it  can 
scarcely  b<pdoui^((l>  ,lt8  reanUs  «ir«.v«ry 
far-reaciitng.     If  lias  b«en  shown   that 


not  oBiyt  typhoid' <>ut' litest  aoiH<>>l»un 
diseases  are  caused  by  bad  aaAUatidn. 
There  la  a  moral  obligation  resting 
on  thoai6  enti^usted  wit^  thq  regulation 

of  a  city's  afSalrs  i;*)*^iiie!fy^  effort 


claim  more  than  their  share  of  <itt<.:;i- 
lion  and  that  sometimes  the  oxeroise 
taken  was  too  Molent.  This  was  ''U' 
more  likely  'i'<  i<>  the  schools  to  w;ii';i 
younger  gfrls  went  there  was  little 
lialnlng  of  ilu'  body  In  outdoor  sports. 
On  the  whole,  however,  the  result  ba.i 
been  gooil.  L'oUcKe  women  are,  as  "■ 
rule,  well  divelo|)i«d,  physlcaHy  as  well 
as  nrnlally.  In  our  own  city  ^'Irls  tt« 
well  as  bo.\s  receive  physical  Irulnlnj;. 
There  are  girls'  outdoor  games,  l)ul  It 
Is  to  bo  (luestlonod  xvhether  these  ar'- 
engaged  in  as  generally  as  they  eliould 
be.  While  over-strain  and  over-ex- 
eltenaent  are  to  be  avoided  teachers 
and  mothers  should  encourage  the 
girls  to  have  their  full  .share  of  whole- 
some outdoor  fun.  Tennis  courts,  cro- 
ijuet  grounds,  lioekey  fields,  ought,  if 
possible,  to  be  attached  to  every  scliool 
and  the  games  should  be  supervised  by 
synipathetic  teachers  who  iiave  not  for- 
gbttcii  tlieir  own  youth.  There  are  few 
months  in  this  climate  when  outdoor 
sports  may  not  be  played  and  on 
stormy  days  the  gyninasiunt  apparatus 
could  be  used  with  profit.  Physical 
health  Is  a  great  blessing  to  every 
woman,  Wliitever  )h«r  If wil-  In  tiie  worUJ 
may ; be,'"'' '" °  ■  ■'''''••'i^/^^:  "^%''';.;-  •^''t  <  '.';;"■.''> 


t  « 


■r**9S" 


"■**«■•" 


■*" 


to 


Newbro^s  Herpiclde  Is  the  one  rem- 
edy on  your  druggist's  shelve*  wbich 
may  always  be  depended   upon. 

Instead  of  complaining  to  your 
friends    and    mourning   over   your    loss 


oc  nair,  can  upon  your  local  druggist 
and  purchase  a  bottle  of  Newbro's  Her- 
piclde.    I     ' 

It  Is  the  first  and  original  remedy, 
gwftraateaa  to  kill,  dandruft  atop.  Atchr 


See  Our  Window  Display  of 

Warm 

Comfortable  Underwear 


^-^^■^^^-^ 


Two-Piece  Suits  and 
Combinations,  in  Light, 
Medium  and  Heavy 
Weights,  in  Pure  Wools, 
Cotton  and  Mercerized  Gar- 
ments. 

All  tlic  best  mUces'ol^  liri- 
tish  and  Canadian  Under- 
wear—W  else  v,     Cooper     & 

'JJifeg'tStanfield's,.:,^  V^iger 
.Br^d|i]|i;^inari's.  ■' , 

",'''"',"■■  , /'  %'A -i/^'^'^'  ■■ 
0«r  ra.ngt  fa  v«*3r^'iiwtt?i*n- 
sive,  including  the  jcht^ap 
cotton  garment'  tip  to  the 
finest  of  silk  of  wool  gar- 
ments. 


Prices,  50c  to  ^AM  Per 


Terms  Arranged 


Published 


(food  taste— A 

A'iet(>r-\Irtrol» 


CORRIG     COLLEGE 

Ueaion    IllU    fork.  Victoria,    IJ.    C. 

Select  Ulfc-li-Orade  Day  ami  Uoar.ling 
Collfgo  lor  tjoys  ot  7  to  16  years.  Reflne- 
menls  of  wcll-appolntod  jfentlpmen'ii  hom« 
In  lovely  Beacon  Hill  Park.  Number  limit- 
ed. Outdoor  sport*  Prepared  for  Uualnes* 
lUlfo  or  Profeeslonal  Examinations.  1'«b« 
JScljislve  and  strictly  moderate  Seven 
ABcantlos      Auiumn     term.    Si.-)it.    3rd. 

rrijioir-l.  I.  w.  cinKCH.  m..\. 


COAL 


Quality  and  Quantity  Is  Our 
iM^  ■  Success 


Hall  &  Walker 

1232  Gov«tument  St         Phoa*  03 


For  $20  we  can  make  a 
woman's  siiit  that  will  fit. 
and  .be  made  from  good 
materials. 

Charlie   Hope 

Phone  2689 

1434       Government       Street 
Victoria.  B.  C.  . 


In  a  very  soft  flannelette, 
blue  or  white.  Made  with 
feet  for  the  ''tots^-   '  ;  ^ 

Price  $1.00 


'iir 


aj,'es  of  1  to  8  years 


:^'\ 


If  You  Give 

Knives,  forks,  spoons  or  fancy- 
serving   pieces  as  Christmas^ 
presenis,  and  the  pieces  »re 
sJ^mped 

'M  ROGERS  BROS: 

your  friends  wifJ  know  fhey 
have  received  fhc  besf  thai 
is  to  be  f)ad  in  silver  platt. 

Best  tea  s«f5.  dishet,  wailers, 
tic,  are  slimptd 
lERIDEN   BRIT*  CO. 

"Sillier  Plate  that  Wears  " 


FASHION 

To  l)c  in  fashion,  women 
.'-liMiild  have  their  suits  made 
here. 

Work   and    fit   jj;uaraiiteed. 

Ah  ftoy 

ladles'     and     Oents'     i'allur. 

1428     Government     St.. 


Corner  Lot  on  Finlayson— 
60x100.  One-third  cash, 
balance  6,  12  and  18 
months,  for  .....1^1,500 

Cecelia  Road— Lot  61x231 
One-third  cash,  balance  6i 
12  and  18  ....... ?2,500 

Corner  of  Cook  and  Rock- 
land— 120x200.  One-third 
cash    ....- ^38,000 


Sam  Scott 

Boys'    Clothes    Specialist, 

736  Yates  St.       Phone  3333. 
0pp.  Gordon's 


EMILY  & 
GILL  I  LAND 

Phone  3218 
704    Yates    Street 


Just  Ask 

For  the  Big,  Fat  July 
Labrador  Herrings 

At 

ERSKINE'S  GROCERY 

Cor.    Jolin.>nn    anil    Quadra    8ts. 
rhone    106. 


If  goii  get  it  at 

MORE 

PLIMLEY 

VALUES 


PLIMLEY' S 


w. 


A  FEW  SECOND  HAND  CARS 
AT  BARGAIN  FIGURES 


FOUR-PASSENGER  "McLAUGHLIN-BUICK" 

h'ullv   e(|uippe(h   and   onl\     $350 

FIVE-PASSENGER  "McLAUGHLIN-BUICK" 

.\  big,  powerful  car  for  hard  work.     30-40.  inllv  etpiipped. 
$800 

FOUR-PASSENGER  "OVERLAND" 

In  gocitl  working  order,  anil  fully  C(:|uipi)ed.     Today  $650 

TWO-PASSENGER  "OVERLAND"  RUNABOUT 

Fully  equipped,  electric  hglu,  extra  tire,  etc.      ii)i2  model. 
\    •>i>lendid   little  car  for  only    $900 

TWO-PASSENGER  "ROVER" 

We  have  two  of  these  hand\  cars  in  this  well-known  make. 
Kach    • 9200 

"OVERLAND"  DELIVERY  VAN 

Covered  top  and  fully  equipped $650 


780  TatM  nirrtt 
rhon«    MS 


THOS.  PLIMLEY 


JohBMHi    Ur««t 
l>hiHM    Ml 


LOOK  FOR  THE  RED  AR|tOW.  SIGN 


to_  roaKf  U.ilV'-to  m:^^'',j||lM  ,  bl 


healthy  pQoitle. 


MISS  EVA  HART 

Of     I.'iiulQii,    F.ngland. 
EXHIBITIOWEK     ».     O.     M.     SOI.OIST. 

Lessons    in    singing,''    and    voice 

prcHluctlor. 

Studio:   510  Oswagro   Street.      Tel.   X.4007. 


Sanmark**  OBxaiinpl* 

W'hother.a' woman    in   British   Colum- 
til.i    lives   In  country   or  city  she   is  in- 
t   I   .sted  in  the  Improvement  and  spread 
or    agriculture    In    our      province.        As 
long    as    we    are      dependent      for      the 
greater  part   of  our   food  from   outslda 
sources,    so   long    will    living   be     dear. 
It  Is  true,  perhaps,  that  Brltl.sh  Colum- 
bia will   always   be     a     manufaiturlnsr 
and  commercial  country  and   that  min- 
ers   and    fishermen    wlU   be    consumers 
of   Imported    products.     Tet   every   one 
can    see    that    In  Victoria    Itself,    much 
food  Is  Imported  w^hich  could  be  grrown 
at   home!      With    land   around    us   lying 
Idle,    housewives    are    obllKed     to      pay 
high    prices    for    vegetables    and    fruit. 
This  is  the  case,  not  only  In  this  new 
province  but   In  Eastern  Canada.lVhnc 
Canada  is  brcomlhg  fampus  as  a  whea.t- 
growlng  country,  the  most  ia  not  made 
of  the   land  suitable   for  intensive   cul- 
tivation.     It   Is -la   such    farming    that 

has.'iJiMSmlf^pj'world     wimt 
can   be   flop*   with  land   by   careful    In- 
dustry  directed   by   well-trained   minds. 
It    is    les-s    than    three-uuarters  , ;«i^'    a 
t  .since    Bishop      Grundvlg    'saw 

i   education  lay  his  country's  sal- 
\alion.  -In   his   time   the   nation,   owIhk 
largely    to    the    Napoleonic    wars,    \v:is 
bankrupt   and  Its   people   w.^rc   despond- 
ent.     He    wrote   and    preached    and    his 
eloquence    stirred    the    more   Intelligent 
of    his  eountrymen  ■  to   action      In    ISll 
h»    founded    the    People"^    high    school 
for    rural  -education.       It    was    a     \t>i-y 
humble   institution   and   for    three   years 
It    had    but    twenty    pupils.      But     tho 
Queen      of      Denmark      was   far  sighted 
enough    to    see    that    great    good    would 
follow    It    such    work   were    done   every- 
where   In    the   country.      Her    help    hikI 
sympathy  helped   to  give  the  movenifnt 
an    Impulse    which    has    made    the    rural 
population    of    Denmark     the    most    on- 
lerprlsing  and   Intelligent   In    the   world. 
The  little  country  has  now  ninety  Peo- 
ple's high  schools  and   twentv-flv/'  Hprl- 
cultural    schools.       l^ractlcnM'     ■i';    ixv.s 
and    girls    In    the    country    are    prciiarod 
In   the    pnhllc   sohool.s    to   enter   on    what 
may  be  called    their   technical  education. 
Xot    only    Is    the    land    carefully    culti- 
vated   and    dairying   carried    on    in    the 
best    way    but      the    educated      farmers 
have   learned   the   value   of  co-operation. 
They     do     their     own     business    and    no 
l)revent    the   waste    which    the   extensive 
omi'loymfnt  of  mUldle-men  causes.     Thf' 
dairy    and    vegetahlc    products    of    Den- 
mark   are     famous     throufrhout     Europf. 
Great    proflls    are     made     from     poultry 
and    eggs.      But    this    Is    not    all.       Her 
men     and     women     are    strong    In    body 
and     vigorous    In     intellect    as    well    na 
virtuous  and   law-abiding.      In   our  prov- 
ince   we    have    need    of    land    conserva- 
tion and   the  go\ornment  Is  doing  much 
for    tlie   spread   of    Improved    method.s   nf 
cultivation       among       adults     by     insti- 
tutes   and    lectures.      Denmark's    exam- 
ple  shows   that   more   can  be   done  with 
the     rural     schools     than     has     yet    been 
B I  tempted    In    Canada. 


Inc  4ui|a  cht^ck  falling  haln. 

T<^'Oan  save  the  hair  you  !»»▼«  lattch 
casiair  tHaii  you  can  grow  new.  The 
time  to  save,  your  hair  la-  now.  The 
reemdy  for  doing  It.  Is  Newbrp'w  Her- 
piclde. ' 

Newbro's  HerplcWe  in  60c  and  $1.00 
sizes  is  Bold  by  all  dealers  w'ho  guar- 
antee It  to  do  all  tliat  is  claimed.  If 
you  ar^  not  satisfied   your  money   will 

liil^^Miile  opportunity  never  comes 
hut  OTwC^^  Applleations  at  good  barber 
shop*      C.H.  Bowes  &  Co. 


J.  N.  HARlriY,  LIMITED 


614  Yftt^stySt.,  Victoria ;  also  12/1^ 


St.  \\'-,  \'ancouver 


Phones  28 
88, 1761 


ft 


Sugar  and 
Spice 


PREPARE 

FOR 

XMAS 


And  All  Things  Nice 


99 


Athlatic   Olrla 

Mothers    arc    apt    to    vitw    with    somi> 
niiHKJvlngs    tho     tendency     to    take     part 
In    athletics    of    the    modern    school    slrl. 
They  look  upon   hockr.V,    tennis   and   bas- 
ket  hall   as    so   many   devices    for    wa-st- 
Ing  time.     The  girls  should   be  studylnR 
or     sewing     or     practicing     their    music, 
such    women    will    tell   you.      Yet    women 
today    are    suffering     from    a     thousand 
Ills    caused    by     the       want    of    out-door 
exercise.       The     grandmothers     of     Can- 
adian   girls    were    the       helpmeets,    out- 
doors  as    well   H«    in    the    liome,   of   hus- 
bands   and    hrotlu-rs.         .Strong      armwl, 
rosy    chepked    girls    helped    In    hay    and 
harvest   fields  and   took   more    than    their 
sliore    of    the    milking.       Even    In    Oreat 
nrlllan       country       women       rode       and 
walked   daily.      Then   came   a    time    when 
the     Introdtictlon    of     agricultural     ma- 
clilnery    made    the    help    of    women    and 
girls   unnecessary.      Indoor  employments 
occupied    them    completely.      It    became 
common,     some    say       fashionable,       for 
women  to  b«  delicate.     It  was  said  fifty 
years  ago  that  girls  f-ould  not  stand   the 
strain    of   a   college    education.     But    It 
was    the    college    girls    who    found    out 
that    a    girl    as    well    as    a    boy    needed 
exen-lfte    If    she     was     to    All     her    place 
In     the     world.       The    consequence     wa.s 
that    In    girls'     scho.ils    as    well    l^^      n 
colleges  where   men   and   women   worK^^d 
together  physical  exercises  for  girls  be- 
came fa«hloriaV>le.     It  wa«,   parhapt,   in- 
•vliabtt  th*t  at  flrit  kthi«Uca  •bDa;d 


A  (Iressij  Overcoat, 
cinbodiiiiu/  (til  llic 
niceties  of  tailoring 
ami  sierlino  (fnalitij 
u)luch  distinguish, 

$18,?20to$35 


i^f^^ 


Must  go  info  these  cakes  and. pies  for  th 
a  glance  through  this  list  will  give  some 
l)arcd  we  are  to  help  you.  Remember 
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isj^ij^f^.^^.,^^,^;^^ 


^^t^^^^^^^^t^jmrndrnMiilU^ 


Werf-iecday,  N-ve-rber  20,    1918 


VK  rOHIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Ridpath  Sags  Will  Come  To 

Coast  if  Torontos  Pay  Up 


He  Won't  Stand  for  Deal, 
"Cyclone"  Taylor  on  Way 
West.  Prodgers  Can't 
Come.   Hockey  Outlook. 


The  latest  eastern  hockey  «tar  to 
arise  and  declare  his  Intention  of  de- 
serting to  the  I-'atrlck  lea/gue  Is  Bruc« 
Uldputh.  When  ho  heard  that  the  Ot- 
tawua  had  demanded  $500  for  iliim  from 
the  Torontos,  Jtldpatli  doclarcd  that  ir 
the  Toroatus  paid  the  price  he  would 
lilke  wtat  to  the  Patricks.  He  sayi 
that  even  If  tlie  Torontos  stand  for  the 
deal  lie  won't. 

'It  is  a  matter  of  common  knowledge 
now,  although  the  Patricks  have  tried 
to  keep  it  undei:  their  hats,  that  "Cy- 
clone" Taylor  ly  the  star  who  signed  a 
coutraot  to  play  In  the  coast  league, 
Ijiot  want  It  to  be  ennounccd  un- 
ift  for  the  'OoaBt  He  Is  sojlii  to 
have  left'  theyeast  }r«ii|«rdsy.'        ":i'-%   '.: 

It  is  iniwai^Me  t9  njr  on  wliM  twuft 
he  wiu  j^Ji^ttje*  will  p«rt»bly|be  a 
genelqi^,:^9ip#  jO*;  the  playera  »>«tore 
the  'iifttiii'  '4|iM^'-'''  The  Patrlctu  are 
out  t|(|  ilil  ^;  5>l»yers  and  when  they 
set  Vmm  i^  ^^  ^c  *^^^  enough  to  say 
whep(»V'^tr  will  pi»y. 

Tayiorts  offer  froin  the  Patrtoks  la 
said  to  call  Hati  18,600  and  transporta? 
tloa.'  '  ■'; 

-Jrodgera  flant  flnwt 


Frank  Patriclt,  manager  olf  the  Van- 
oouvfr  hookey  club,  has  received  a  wire 
CfiBlli  IMlMrMSi  of  the  Stanley  liup  bold* 
^a«U|lW'^'iii^»'''«ffeot  that  he  cannot  come 
W.rifti|;Vl»WB»C — W*: — FfttrtclR — throuirtr- 
Jirriitt^^  tiJSa&itKhis^^*^  dickering  for 
Prodgers"  services  for  some  time  pairt 
and  It  was  thought  that  the  Quebec  for- 
ward would  leave  for  the  coast  some 
time  this  week. 

ITew   Men    Here 

At  a  workout  in  Vancouver  Monday 
nig-ht,  the  following  took  part:  Frank 
Patrick,  SI  Grimths,  Tobln.  Ulrieh,  Mac- 
Donald,  Mallen.  Treherne,  "Paddy" 
Chambers  and  Foxy  Smith,  along  with 
Parr,  who  was  In  the  nets. 

Charlie  Tobln  the  former  Winnipeg 
player  reported  a  day  or  so  ago  and, 
according  to  reports,  seems  to  have  'the 
right  wing  pQsltlon  on  the  Vancouver 
team  for  a  certainty.  Tobln  is  a  big 
fellow,  a  fast  ^kater  and  lias  a  good 
shot  He  Is  also  a  hard  checker.  Cham- 
bers Is  a  former  member  of  the  Wlnni- 
pegs  and  is  striving  for  a  position  on 
the  forward  line  of  one  of  the  coast 
teams. 

Ziesnear'8  Opinion 

What  will  Ottawa's  chances  be  this 
winter  with  the  slx-m«.n  game  In  force? 
They'll  be  good,  says  Captain  Percy 
Lesueur.  This  is  how  the  famous  goal- 
tender   sum.s    up    t'ne    situation. 

Bttles   DiBorganlzed  Team 

La^t  winter  when  the  rules  were 
chaj:tged  we  were  completely  at  sea,  and 
it  took  half  the  season  to  get  any  sys- 
tem Into  our  play.  But  this  winter  it 
will  be  differeni.  Before  the  season 
linlshed  our  tf-am  began  to  ttnd  them- 
Kelves-  and  play  the  six-man  game  as 
It- should  be  played,  and  It  is  on  record 
that  we  won  four-fifths  of  the  games 
played  after  the  half-way  mark  ihad 
been  passed. 

In  the  seven-man  game  we  used  to 
play  three-man  combination  and  wti 
tried  the  same  thing  in  six-man  hockey, 
with  the  result  that,  when  a  combination 
was  broken  up  there  was  no  one  there 
to    check    the   man:    the   rover  iiad    been 


Hn 

iBi   •                "^ 

H 

i  ^B^^^ft^  '■■■■■     '■■■'•-M^- 

H 

^^^B     <        A^^^^KS 

IP 

The  vraattst  ITotlU:^  ffoalkeeper  In  the 
world,  who  4}icvi>«e«  Ottawa's  chances 
of  winning  ths  X  H.  ^A•  championship  In 

thess  columiup.  .     . 

.  "       ...•  ■•  "  ',•■,  ^  '■-' 

done  away  wkh  and  tbers  was  no  trail- 


er  to  -HiB  tUies'iuau  lusu  Ws  mumged 
that  and  a  two-man  oomblnstlon  play 
was    used    with  «ood   result. 

Condition  Wl)l  1>«  Obaaffsd 
— Xben-  In  -tb«-~«ld — gama  'tb»--play«>- 


WOLVERTON    BACK   TO 

BERTH    ON    COAST 

will    Take    Charge    of    ■aorameato    and 

WUl  Be  Blgbeat  Priced  Mas  oa 

Clronlt 

SACRAMENTO,  Nov.  19. — A  message 
from  Jack  Atkln,  chief  owner  of  th« 
Sacramento  Coast  league  club,  who  ie 
I  now  in  1/os  Angeles,  advised  Manager 
j  Charley  Graham  that  nothing  now 
fitands  in  the  way  of  signing  Harry 
Wolverton,  former  leader  of  the  New 
York  Yankees  as  leader  of  the  Sen- 
ators for  1913.  Graliam  at  once  for- 
warded a  contract  to  Wolverton,  who 
Is  now  wintering  in  I'hUadelphla,  and 
Sacramento's  quejjt  for  managerial  ma- 
terial for  next  year  la  at  an  end. 

The  Inst  point  of  doubt  was  cleared 
up  by  Atkin's  ratification  nf  Wolver- 
ton's  demand  that  ho  be  allowed  to 
purcha.se  iiis  release  at  a  specified  price 
at  the  end  of  the  1913  season,  should 
he  not  care  to  continue  with  Sacra- 
nionto. 

Although  no  fl.^ures  have  been  given 
out,  Atkin  and  Graham  iiay  Wolverton 
will  be  the  highest  saklarlcd  >manag.'!r 
iin  the  Ooast  league-    Ha  will  4|fty(?  ».h- 

«>l9«*/4mMpPU  in  tbo  ael«>tlniiinw^- 

ftTs:^;:  «in^^«rtii»''%iiaw^^his  •mifm^, 

ciBlon'  am'U  ii|ii^tMi>:%'^'  wlir^I^1ii"lMi|: 
or  playing  n^i|iliii||fer.  ;7|Mf  lULOMimento'^ 
owners  believf^=|tow^'  blif-^||Jli^  ^tU  be 
tlntlted  to  tttiat'  ot  pinch  hitting.  Ill 
wblofa  capacity  hs  eialshed  the  Amsvtk 
ean  league  season  this  year  In  the  ^^t0A 
class. 

Graham  f orwavdied  to  "Wtiytrtm  mi 
toll  details  of  all  deals  now  pending 
for  dew  players  for  ittiS.  also. a  oom* 
plete  review  of  the  playeni  new  viiM^ 


dtdn^t  ,n!^;' the  condition  as  muoh.  for 

ithey  <^Q»iJi?liAls|^  one  of 

the  other  men  when  they  were  "all  In." 
The  result  was  that  some  of  the  play- 
ers didn't  get  Into  proper  shape  to  play 
the  new  style,  which  demands  perfect 
physical  condition,  and  we  suffered  for 
It.  This  winter  the  men  are  going  to 
be  In  sJiape  when  they  step  on  the  ice 
and  the  man  who  isn't  will  soon  fall  by 
the  wayside.  Right  now  some  of  the 
players  are'  at  work  training  down. 

Also  In  previous  seasons  we  had  de- 
pended a  lot  upon  the  centre  man  being 
able  to  hang  around  the  nets  and  get 
the  rebounds,  at  which  Marty  Walsh 
shone.  With  the  six-men  game  the  cen- 
tre man  had  no  chance  to  do  that;  he 
had  to  be  back  on  the  job  and  keeping 
up  to  the  play.  That  threw  us  off  a 
lot  because  our  wing  men  didn't  seem 
able  to  get  the  goals  like  some  of  the 
individual  stars  of  the  other  teams. 
Quebec  won  the  championship  because 
they  went  right  in  and  studied,  the  six- 
man  game  atid  played  the  two-man  com- 
bination right  from  the  start  out.  They 
didn't  have  any  licence  to  win  with  the 
Individual    players    they    had,   and    they 

won't    win    this    winter.  '' 

-  *  .1 

Wanderers   Team   to  Beat 

The  iiKlividual  .star  has  a  better 
chance  with  the  new  rules  than  in  the 
sevtn-man  game,  but  this  winter  the 
teams  will  'have  the  six-man  game  down 
a  little  finer  and  they  will  be  able  to 
develop  some  of  the  combination  play 
so  popular  with  the  fans.  Wanderers 
with  Johnston  and  Hyland,  look  to  be 
the  best  team  to  beat,  but  I  think  that 
we'll  bea^  them.  Another  thing  we'll 
have  nearly  two  men  for  each  posUlJn, 
and  this  will  count  a  lot.  I'd  like  to 
see  the  seven-man  game  back  again, 
but  1  don't  think  that  the  hockey  fans 
will  have  to  watch  the  team  being  beat- 
en this   winter  as  they  did  last  winter. 


wierve  ana  eontraei  uy  uw  Bimi.  Ifttu 
these  details  went  assurance  that  aott>< 
tng  In  the  line  of  finance*  would  stand 
In  bis  way.  and  »ow  It's  up  to  Wolver. 

teg  to  do  the  roat*;-,   .„.;..,    ■'", ,  , -.. 


OFFERS  mm 


Sir  Thomas  Lipton  Tells  San 
Francisco  Yachtsmen  How 
to  Go  About  Arrangements 
for  Water  Carnival, 


SAN  FB-rVNCISCO.  Cal.,  Nov.  19.— A 
representative  gathering  of  pacific 
Coast  yachtsmen  were  told  by  Sir 
Thomas  'Lipton  today  that  ho  would 
offer  a  trophy  to  be  contested  for  at 
the  Panama-Pacific  exposition  yacht- 
ing regatt.T.  The  yachtsmen  had  been 
convened  as  a  preliminary  step  to- 
wards the  arrangements  for  the  water 
carnival  to  be  held  in  1915,  and  of 
which  the  yachting  regatta  will  be  the 
feature. 

"I  will  be  here  In  1915  and  will  race 
the  Shamrock  IV.  here,"  said  Sir 
Thomas.  "Whether  I  get  to  the  Intei^ 
national  events  of  1915  or  not,  I  am 
going  to  make  this  port.  You  must 
realize  that  the  canal  will  bring  Eng- 
land and  Europe  thoii.sands  of  miles 
nearer  by  water  than  they  are  now,  and 
that  it  will  bring  all  our  yachtsmen 
out  here  eooner  or  later.  There  will  be 
fleets  of  warships  from  all  over  the 
world  and  you  will  have  no  end  of 
chances    for    water    sports. 

"Do  not  try  to  confine  yourselves  to 
yachting.  You  want  rowing  races,- 
hydroplaning,  sailing,  motorboat  rac- 
ing for  suitable  classes.  I  would  sug- 
gest that  the  programme  be  arranged 
for  March  if  pos.slble.  The  foreigners 
will  not  want  to  miss  the  events  In 
Kuropc  in  the  summer  and  they  should 
be  allowed  time,  to  come  here  and  re- 
turn." 


MUSIC  HATH  CHARMS 
TO  SaOTHE  SAVAGE  FAN 


BAN  FRANCISCO,  Nov.  1».— A  regu- 
lar  ourcu*  band  rendering  tuneful  mus- 
ic every  afternoon  may  be  one  of  th«) 
numerous  attractions  of  the  Seals'  new 
ball  park  in  1914.  J.  Cal  ISwlng  Is  In 
the  east  picking  up  pointers  on  h-ow  to 
const^ct    tbe   new    grounds,   and    In      a 


letter  to  the  local  club  hcadauarter<: 
he  mentioned  the  fact  that  music  t^t 
ball  games  Is  going  to  be  the  coming 
thing 

It  has  been  argued  that  good  snappy 
imuslc  would  have  a  tendency  to  put 
more  pep  and  life  Into  the  players  and 
at  the  same  time  keep  the  spectators 
in  a  good  frar^e  of  mind.  Surely  th^ 
umpires  would  welcome  -some  noLse. 
producing  Instrument  to  drown  mnny 
of  the  cries  of  "Robber"  and  the  llk^ 
which   are  heard   »o   often 

A  resourceful  bandmaster  could  have 
a  deal  of  fun,  too,  In  rcndertnir  the 
pieces.  For  Instaneo,  If  one  of  the  op- 
posing heavy  stickers  .should  strike  out 
he  could  strike  up  "You'll  Do  the  Santt- 
Thing  Over,  Over  and  Over  Again," 
Just  as  the  Red  Sox  band  did  when 
Christy  Mathewson  fanned.  And  If  on..- 
of  the  home  favorites  should  so  far 
forget  himself  as  to  retire  on  strlk-^4 
he  could  play.  "Walt  Till  I  Get  Yor' 
Alone  Tonight." 

It's  not  a  half-bad  Idea  of  having  n. 
band  at  the  ball  pnrk.  It  Is  safe  to 
say  that  the  baseball  magnates  could 
afford  the  extra  expense  and  furnl.^l' 
so  much  more  amusement  for  their 
patrons 


"CYCLONE"  TAYLOR  WILL 
PERFORM  FOR  TERMINALS 

Patrick    Xeoelvea    'Wlrs    Trom    I.latowel 

Star — I.avloUette    Booked   for 

the  West 

VANCOUVER,  B.  C,  Nov.  19. -^"Cy- 
clone" Taylor,  the  sensational  Ottawa 
hockey  player,  will  perform  for  Van- 
couver this  sea.son,  according  to  an  an- 
nouncement made  today  by  Frank  Pat- 
rick, upon  receipt  of  a  wire  from  the 
eastern  star  that  he  was  leaving  for  the 
coast  this  week.  Taylor  will  play 
rover  on   the  Vancouver  team. 

Taylor  is  not  the  only  eastern  star 
who  will  come  west  this  sea.son,  ac- 
cording to  dlsi)atches  from  the  east.  A 
couple  of  Montreal  players  are  anxious 
to  come  west,  and  they  will  probably 
accept  the  terms  of  the  coast  league 
clubs.  Jack  Lavlollotte  is  one  of  the 
players  who  is  booked  for  the  west, 
while  Pltre  may  also  come.  But  In  se- 
curing Taylor  the  coast  magnates  have 
pulled  off  the  surprise  of  the  season, 
as  the  Ottawa  and  Wanderer  clubs  flti- 
ured  on  retaining  him. 

There  are  only  two  vacancies  on  th  i 
New  Westminster  club  to  fill,  and  It 
Is  hoped  to  have  every  club  rounded  .jiit 
before  the  end  of  the  week  ^ 


DEMAREat  AN   EASY  ...? 
WINNER  IN  BILOJIRDS 

NEW  YORK,  Nov.  19.— All  but  one 
of  the  twenty  scheduled  games  have 
been  played  In  the  professional  IS. 2 
balk  line  world's  championship  billiard 
tournament,  and  the  final  matches  be- 
tween Hoppe,  the  champion,  and 
Mornlngstar,  will  be  contested  tomor- 
row night. 

At  the  close  of  tonight's  play,  Hoppe 
Is  In  the  lead  with  five  games  won 
and  one  lost.  Slosson  has  won  five 
and  lost  two,  and  Mornlngstar  has 
won  four  and   lost  two. 

Tonight  Slosson  played  a  fine  game 
of  31  innings,,  defeating  Cline,  500  to 
306. 


NEW  YORK,  Nov.  19.— Only  one 
billiard  game  was  played  this  afternoon, 
that  being  between  Demarest  and  Sut- 
ton, which  .the  former  won  by  a  score 
of  500.  to  160.  Sutton  still  Is  off  his 
game.  Demarest  played  pretty  bil- 
liards and  ran  out  In  the  21st  Inning 
with  ^.l^^^j^''^^  Demarest,  500;  high 
runs,  uKilwi'S^'-  Sutton,  high  runs,  49, 
47,    11. '■■,"'-?^"    ,  ■      .■ 


WOLGAST  WILL  BEGIN 
TRAINING  NEXT  SUNDAY 

fiAN  FRANCISCO.  Cal.,  Nov.  19.— 
James  Griffin,  of  this  city,  has  been 
chosen  to  referee  the  Thanksgiving  Day 
fight  here  between  Ad  Wolgast  and 
Willie  Ritchie.'  The  selection  was  made 
by  Billy  Nolan,  representing  Ritchie; 
James  Coffroth,  representing  the  club 
under  the  auspices  of  which  the  fight 
win  be  given;  and  Tom  Jones,  repre- 
senting Wolgast.  Wolgast  said  he  prob- 
ably would  not  begin  training  until  naxt 
Sunday.  Ritchie  went  through  his  first 
workout   yesterday. 


i^c-* 


ii 


\l 


O'S  TITll 


Heavyweight  Series  Starts  De- 
cember 10,  Corbett  Has 
Small  Opinion  of  Luther  Mc- 
Carty,    Vexed  Question, 


The  series  of  contests  which,  it  Is 
hoped,  will  end  in  the  settlernent  of  the 
much  vexed  (juestlon  of  who  Is  to  suc- 
ceed to  the  heavyweight  championship 
will  begin  on  December  10,  when  Jim 
Flynn  Is  scheduled  to  meet  Luther  Mc- 
Carty  at  Los  Angeles.  O'Rourko  plans 
to  bring  Al  Palzer  west  to  meet  Mc- 
carty should  tlie  latter  win.  If  Flynn 
emerges  with  the  honors  ho  and  Palzer 
will  fight  ten  rounds  in  Gotham. 

Jim  Corbett  believes  that  McCarty's 
mentor,  McCarney,  Is  on  the  wrong 
tack  In  thinking  that  his  green  young- 
ster will  find  Flynn  ns  easy  as  At 
Kn\ifman.     Says  Corbett: 

"He  may  learn  he's  mistaken  in  his 
esitlmate  of  the  fighting  qualities  of  the 
sturdy  ex-flreman,  one  of  the  toughest 
nuts  to  crack  in  the  heavyweight  divi- 
sion. Beating  a  boxer  already  on  the 
df  wn  grade  is  a  different  proposition 
from  tackling  one  whose  nmbitlnn  has 
not  been  squelched.  Kaufman  was 
started  on  the  toboggan  by  this  name 
Klynn,  and  given  the  final  boot  by  Pal- 
zer. With  no  desire  to  take  credit  from 
th(  blR  Mlssourian,  it  must  be  admltt.-<d 
that  whe«  he  engaged  the  Callfornlan  In 
combat  McCarty  was  not  facing  Kauf- 
nian  at  his  best;  not  by  a  long  shot. 

"My  opinion  Is  Flynn's  experience 
and  aggresslvene.>(s  will  prove  too  much 
for  Luther,  a  novice  In  comparison,  and 
whose  m-ethod  of  milling  Is  not  suffi- 
ciently vigorous  to  stop  a  man  of  the 
rushing  bull-dog  style  of  the  redoubt- 
able Puoblan. 

"It  n-ay  be  that  I  underestimate  Mc- 
Carty, but  taking  a  line  frohi  his  New 
York  performances,  I  believe  he  has  a 
lot  to  learn  before  he  can  class  with 
Flynn.  Luther  Is  a  fine,  big  and  ud- 
mlrably  constructed  athlete,  but  evi- 
dently lacking  In  the  fighting  spirit  his 
name  •wj>vH  suggest," 


L.  A.  WATTELET, 

General  manager  of  the  Victoria  Baseball  Club,  who  is  expected  home 
today.  Mr.  Wattelet  has  been  attending  the  Minor  League  meeting  in  Mil- 
waukee and  has  combined  his  busness  there  with  that  of  rounding  out  his 
lean)  for  next  season.  lie  has  sigTed  a  manager  and  an  outfielder  and  has, 
no  doubt,   a  number  of  other  deal*  In   the  making. 


ATHLETES'  C.\LENDAR 


George  Stovairg  Birthday  T»dn,v 
George.  Slovall,  manager  and  first 
bu.>5eman  or  the  St.  I^ouls  Browns, 
was  born  In  Leeds,  Md.,  Nov.  30, 
1881.  He  began  hla  career  In  1902  as 
a  pitcher  with  the  Seattle  team,  but 
In  hU  first  game  he  threw  his  arm 
out  and  In  consequence  was  released 
to  the  Pendleton  (Ore.)  team.  I^ater 
ho  was  sold  to  the  Portland  club  of 
the  .Vorth  western  Lenguo.  In  1903 
he  played  with  Ban  Francisco  and 
.Salt  Lake  City,  and  the  next  year  ho 
was  signed  n«  manager  and  first 
baseman  by  the  Burlington  club,  of 
the  Iowa  State  League.  His  good 
work  at  Burlington  attracted  the 
attention  of  the  Cleveland  manage- 
ment, and  on  July  4,  1904,  George 
Joined  the  Naps.  He  continued  with 
the  Cleveland  outfit  six  years  and  In 
1911  succeeded  "Deacon  Jim"  Mc- 
Oulre  as  manager  of  the  team.  Last 
spring  Harry  Davis  waa  selected  to 
pilot  the  Naps  and  Stovalt  succeeded 
Rhady  Wallace  as  manager  of  the 
Browns. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.   EVENTS 


ArrsngemsntB       for      acsn»g«ni*iit      and 
FraoticsB  of  Ice  Hookey  Club 


WANTS  JOB  AS  BOSS  IN 
NORTHWESTERN   LEAGUE 


The  football  club  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
has  arranged  a  match  with  the 
J.  B.  A.  A.  for  Saturday  next.  The 
ground  will  be  announced  later. 
Another  meeting  of  the  ice  hocke.v 
club  was  held  at  the  association  build- 
ing last  night,  and  it  was  decided  to 
appoint  two  menihers  of  the  club  to 
act  with  Mr.  Small!  In  managing  and 
selecting  the  team  and  the  practices. 
The  next  of  these  will  take  place  to- 
night at  the  rink  at  7.15  o'clock,  and  a 
ge.neral  meeting  of  the  club  will  be 
held    at   Its    conclusion. 


Ssclsloa    on   Points. 

CLEVELAND,  Ohio,  Nov.  19.— Jim- 
my Duffy,  of  Buffalo,  received  the  de- 
cision on  points  over  Harry  Thomas, 
English  lightweight,  at  'the  close  of 
their  twelve-round  fight  here  tonight. 
The  bout  was   fast. 


.Toseph  Patrick  Leo  O'Rourke,  former 
manager  of  the  Sacramento  club  In  the 
Coast  league.  Is  trying  to  land  a  Job 
in  the  Northwesstern  league  for  next 
season.  His  scheme  Is  to  take  a.  one- 
third  interest  and  manage.  Abe  Kemp, 
of  the  San  Frnm-lsco  Bulletin,  did  nut 
succeed  in  learning  from  O'Rourke  what 
club  or  clubs  he  was  negotiating  with, 
but  hazards  the  guess  that  It  is  Vic- 
toria or  Vancouver.  In  speaking  of  the. 
posfllbllltie«  of  a  Job  O'Rourke  remark- 
ed: "I  would  like  very  much  to  land 
that  Job  in  the  Northwest,  but,  to  tell 
you  the  truth,  if  I  can't  land  it  it  will 
not  Interfere  with  my  plans,  I  have 
several  other  deals  on,  and  I  am  not 
worrying  In  the  least.  There  Is  no 
use  In  fretting  over  it.  I  am  getting 
disgusted  with  baseball  and  1  may  dt!- 
clde  to  quit  it.  I  don't  have  to  play 
the  game.  You  can  bet  all  j-viu've  got 
that  1  won't  play  as  a  regular  in  thn 
ranks.  If  1  can't  land  a  Job  as  mana- 
ger   then    I    win    quit   for   good" 


mun  1 


Calgary  Promoter  Discovers 
His  Bluff  Will  Not  Carry  and 
Offers  a  Sum  Approximat- 
ing $2000. 


BANANAS  WILL  BE 

SCARCE  IN  MARKET 


Karrioans    in    Jamaica    Injured    Crop    to 
Xxtsnt  of  Sixty  Per  Cent 

KINGSTON,  .Jamaica,  Nov.  19. — In- 
foimutlon  has  been  received  ihere  of  the 
destruction  of  many  banana  plants  in 
various  districts  by  the  hurricane.  In 
most  cases  an  average  of  sixty  per  cent 
damage  has  been  done  to  the  spring 
fruit.  Several  Wharves  have  been  de- 
stroyed on  the  coast,  but  so  far  no  ship- 
ping   casualties    have    been    reported. 

Reports  llltered  througli  to  the  city 
showing  that  great  d;:mngo  has  been 
done  to  roads  and  bridges,  a  number 
of  which  have  been  washed  away  or 
destroyed  on  the  north  side  of  the  Isl- 
and. 

The  Oermsn  steam-.r  Slglsmund  ar- 
rived here  this  morning  from  Montegn 
Bay.  Her  captain  reports  running  into 
a  hurricane  blowin-g  a  hundred  mileti  an- 
hour.  The  decks  of  the  vessel  were 
swept  clean  and  her  boats,  wireless  ap- 
paratus  ani)  rigging  wer»  carried  away. 
The  captain  expressed  the  belief  that 
the  wenternf  end  of  the  Island  had  been 
badly  hit,  but  there  is  no  conflrmatlon 
of  this  as  the  telegraph  service  is  still 
disorganized. 


CL  YNTACS 

A  new  article,  which  commends  itself,  not  only  for  all  pur- 
poses for  which  a  staple  is  used,  but  for  use  in  many  ways 
where  a  staple  could  not  be  employed. 


CHEAPER  AND  BETTER 
THAN  STAPLES 

We  have  just  received  a  complete  line  of  abort  in 
sizes  1-2  to  2  inches. 


E.  G.  Prior  &  Co.,  l>td.  Lty. 

SOL£    .4.0KNT8    rOB    B.    C. 

Comer  Government  and  Johnston  Streets 


Skates  Sharpened 


%Wip  ,r 


foeijtedteate  sharpeifttof#&me. 
f.ki^k.a;;lX^h.lni«^    Orifers 


■*!■ 


c  Pair 


■^w  ■^'vm/-m 


ICC 


PEDEN  BROS. 


Government  Street 


Phones  817  and  663 


Only  $35.00  Only 

THE  LATEST  ENGLISH  WHEEL 

1913   MODEL 

Fitted  with  Eadic  Coaster  Brake  or  ,crood  reliable  rim  brakes, 
mudguards,  tool  bag  and  tools,  and  bell  for  only   .  . .   $35 

Don't  miss   this   chance   v^fhile   they   last. 


HARRIS  &  SMITH 

(Agents  for  Raleigh  and  Cleveland.) 
1220  Broad  St.  Phone  L183 


ADVERTISE  IN   THE  DAILY   COLONIST 


PATRICIA   DANCING  CLUB 

It  U  proposed  to  form  a  Dancing 
Club  for  yoving  student*  and  their 
friends,  to  be  called  the  "Patricia 
Dancing  Club."  It  will  bo  under  tha 
direct  control  and  management  of 
Mrs.  Simpson,  and  each  month  two 
dances  are  to  be  held  In  the  new 
Connaught  Hall,  the  flrst  being  on 
Friday,  November  22.  Admission 
can  be  had  onlj'  by  preienllng  card 
at   the   door. 

TERMSt 
Boy*    $1.00;         Olria    S0« 
per    dance 
Tor    any    further    pftrlloulars   apply    to 

MRS.   SIMPSON 

810   Vate*   St.,  Phone   R  IRSl 


Addltlfwsl  Sport  on  Pace  19. 

All    Oroc*r»     acU     Comox      Creamery  I 
Butur.   4«c  lb.  •    L 

f 


.Tr>c  Bftyley,  the  Usrhtwelght  champion 
of  Canada,  has  practically  agreed  to 
accept  Tommy  Burns'  latest  t«rms  for 
a  fls-ht  with  Dick  Hyland  In  Caljrary. 
Not  long:  Ago  Burns  changed  his  oftor 
of  a  split  of  60  per  cent  of  the  recetpta 
to  $1,200  and  Bayley  turned  It  down 
flat.  Now  Burna  offers  $1,700  and  three 
round  trip  tickets,  which  amounts  ap- 
proximately to  |2,000,  and  the  cTiamplon 
Is    considering:    It    very    seriously. 

This  means  that  there  Is  the  best 
chance  In  the  world  that  the  flght  will 
take  place,  for  when  a  chomplou 
"seriously  considers  an  offer"  the  fan 
may  put  It  down  to  be  .lust  about  set- 
tled. Burns  plans  to  put  on  the  fight 
on    r)ecpmbcr    20,    a    Friday. 

Bayley  Is  to  have  his  choice  of  ref- 
eree. H«  has  In  mind  Freddie  I^owfis, 
"Cap"  Stewart,  of  Calgary;  Bob  Mc- 
Donald, of  Edmonton,  and  Jimmy 
Hewitt,  of  Vancouver.  Any  one  of 
these  men   will  suit  him. 

The  nght  win  he  under  clean  break 
rul«8  and  It  may  be  said  right  now 
that  Bayley  has  not  any  doubt  what- 
ever of  his  ability  to  beat  the  chal- 
lenger. A  $2,000  Bide  bet  will  bo 
posted. 

This  ought  to  put  an  end  to  tbe  talk 
of  Hyland  being  declared  champion  of 
Canada.  Tommy  Burns  has  discovered, 
much  to  his  surprise  no  doubt,  that  he 
cannot  make  hlB  blufT  carry  and  has  as 
much  as  met  Bayley's  demands.  Not 
long,  ago  he  stated  that  he  would  not 
give  Bayley  more  than  $1,200  under 
any  consideration. 

There  is  some  fear  felt  here  hy  Motiis 
Condon,  manager  of  Joo  Bayley,  that 
the  Oood-Bnyley  bout  In  Prince  Rupert 
la  oir.  No  word  has  been  received 
from  Prince,  Rupert  regarding  a  date 
for  the  contest  and  unless  the  pix>. 
moters  show  signs  of  life  pretty  quick 
Condon  and  hla  boy  will  forget  all 
^t>40t    th«   •filf'^^ 


L.   E.   JONES 

CHIROPIDIST 

Corns,  bunions.  Ingrowing  nails,  callouses, 
fetid  odors  and  sweaty  feet  scientifically, 
treated. 

107    IIIUBKN-BONB    DLDO. 

TEAM  CHOSEN  TO  MEET 
WELSHMEN  SATURDAY 


10-12      3-5      8.15-10.30 

▲D1CZS8ZOVI 

MORNl>rG — Children  IBc,  adults  a6«. 
AFTERNOON— Children  Soc.  adults  I6c. 
EVENING — General   admission   BOc 

BAKD  BTXBT  BTSHXarO 


SaleotloB    of    riftaan    Whloli    naya    lii 

Baaaflt  mng1>y  Itatob  Oomlnir  W*«k 

and — WaUli    ICaatlBr 


The  team  to  meet  the  Welshmen  In 
the  benefit  Rugby  match  at  the  Oak 
bay  grounds  Saturday  has  been  chosen 
and  Is  as  follows:  Fullback,  K.  Mo- 
Donald  (Oak  Bays);  three-quarters,  F. 
Galllhcr  (I^w  Students);  P.  Ogden 
(L^w  .Students),  O.  C.  Grant  (Wander- 
ers), C.  Vincent  (J.  B.  A.  A.);  halves, 
J.  Shires  (Law  Students),  and  A.  Mc- 
Innes  (Oak  Bays) ;  forwards,  J.  B. 
Ackland  ( Wandereri),  J.  Houston  (Oak 
Bays),  A.  W.  Mllllgan  (Law  Students), 
A.  L.  Chalk  (Wanderers),  J.  M,  Simp- 
son (Oak  Bays),  E,  McCallum  (l^aw 
Students).  A.  L.  Jeffs  (J.  B.  A.  A..) 
and  O.  Mllllgan. 

G.  E.  Caratalrs,  of  the  Wanderers,  has 
been  chosen  to  referee.  The  kick-off 
will   take  place  at  3  o'clock. 

The  Victoria-Welsh  team  will  be 
chosen  at  a  meeting  to  be  held  tonight 
In  the  club  room,  adjoining  Rendall'e 
poolroom. 

The  meeting  will  start  at  8  o'clock 
and  a  full  attendance  Is  requested. 


Have  you  seen  The  Highlands  at 
Cadboro  Bay?  See  Benson  ft  Wlnslow. 
Douglaa  atreet,  they  will  be  p1e«aed  !«• 
explain  all   about  It  • 


THORPE'S 

SODA 

WATER 


Made  from  water 
from  which  all  germs 
have  been  removed. 


Canton  Linens 

FANCT    ORSBS    fATTKKNa 
Importers  of  Chineaa  and    T»|iaaaaa 
•Ilka  of  every   desorlptloa.     Call   ■•• 
tee  our  etock  bcrere  »«r*haalag  alaa* 
whara. 


Q«Mia  Man  r«B| 


AC*. 


"The      Klghlanda,"       Cadboro       Bay. 
Banaon  &  Wtnalow,  12«I  DodrUs  »\  -•,  ^ 


FOR  SALE 

six-room    hpuaa   In  half-nU*  elr«l%  all 
modem  conv«nlaii««a,  Inoludlnf 

nUOB  Ujtm. 

Apply  OwMt 


•47:  Jobnavo  Mrwt 


>9um«  T4f 


i^^tu  iiimi*  I   n*- 


"TJ'i 


■ajKtuummwuiaikAui* 


•'•ic. 


•^''H;;iKrfJ!#TO'!^3»»''J"'':' 


'I  r^i^.^^™"^  ^ 


10 


VICTORIA    DAILY   COIX)NlST 


Wadnasday,  Nov«mb«r  20,  1912 


Neckwear  and  Gloves 


-AT 


GORDONS 

OUR  Neckwear  Department  is  one  of 
our  very  best.  The  stock  here  is 
strictly  up-to-date,  and  represents 
entirely  fresh  arrivals.  Nothing  so  sets  off 
the  trim  a[)pearance  of  a  styHsh  suit  like 
pretty  lace  collar  and  cuffs — particularly  if 
they  are  selected  to  blend  with  the  cut  of  the 
suit.  This  can  very  easily  be  done  in  this  de- 
l)artmcnt,  for  our  range  of  styles  is  remark- 
al)le.  Stei)  in  tomorrow  and  lake  advantage 
of  the  extraordinary  offerings  11  ' 

Lace  Collars  Wj^fejfwf'* 

in  black  M&  1^.  P^^^ 


1^ 


•  •  •  • 


030  IO«  •  *.  •  >  >  •  > 

@^|tl^fiil  Opt  Collars,  ip  lace  arad  ratine- 

r^ow»mt>    t^^APf^fil]ar.<^  arft  this  season's 


1,  .■■i>y::;- 


$2.25 


vSry  klest  novelties.   Price 

Fine  l-awn  Jiibots  in  Maltese  lace" 

crochet. 'Price;?       ,f 

^•)e  uo  .......  • « V  fi*  •  •  •  ' 

Real  Lace  Collars  and  Dress  Sets  in  Irish, 
Cluny  and  Maltese.  Exceptional  values 
for  the  money.  Price  ^'l 'i    ^A 

,$2.75  to  .................. .JpX  J.««W 

Glove  Department 

Trefoussc  Ladies'  (jloves,  made  from  choice 
French  skins,  carefully  dyed  and  cut,  top 
sewn  seams,  embroidered  backs,  2-domc 
fasteners,  in  tans,  greys,  .browns,  navy, 
champagne,  butter,  white  and  ^^  p'fk 
black.   All  sizes.   Price.  .......?{> A •3ll 

Ladies'  Long  Silk  Evening  Gloves  in  heavy- 
weight, silk,  double  tips  and  2  clasps,  in 
nile,  sky,  pink,  mauve,  tans,  greys,  cham- 
pagne, cream,  white  auilbi4plv.^^-|    CfA 

(Children's  Cape  Gloves,  arrow  backs,  pique 
seams,  embroidered  in  red  and  ^^  A  A 
self -stitching.  All  sizes.  Price. e!)i»llU 


ViCOLlR  IN 
AMAZED  AT  MM 


Mr,  William  Holden,  Visiting 
Capital  for  First  Time  in  Six 
Years,  iVIarvels  at  the  Great 
Change. 


Th.iURh  he  ha»  llvod  In  the  city  of  Vnn- 
ciMivpi-  for  ninny  y«ara  and  Ik  at  present  »n 
Influcntlul  mcniljer  ..;  that  oonimiinlty  Mr. 
William  Holdon.  tlnanclal  broker,  no«r  re- 
tired. Is  at  present  enjoying  his  flrgt  vlult 
to   the  rUy   oC   Victoria   In    the   last    hIx  yeara. 

"Why  have  T  not  been  In  Victoria  for  tho 
laiit  »lx  yeirsT"  he  said,  as  It  trying  to 
recall  somn  specific  reason.  "Oh,  1  was 
simply  too  husy  In  Vancouver."  And  then 
ImnBlnlns  that  his  words  might  convey  an 
unintentional  sllgrht  upon  the  capital  he  re- 
sumed hurriedly,  "U  w»f.  not  that  1  did 
not  deslro  to  Wf^J^*'  W  Victoria,  but 
•Imply     .  th»t- -  iJMtlPWife' •iw»y»   ncemed    to 

nutate  now  l»  that  1  did  not  com*  loM 

rtte'iiW*;ji«l(«»|ii:;#»u.ni  vmuor  liitt**d 


ottm  HMrd  the  call  of  Victor!*  away.  a»  It 
wa«;  In  th»  back  of  my  bratai.  ana  while  I 
'rwt'walLtf  lUtiW?  *^^  conceded  it  menUlly 
:te^^  rllK  liever  been  a*>le  to  bring 
the  idea  to  frttltlon.  Of  oouree,  I  have 
been  a  very  btiay  man  and  Ideea  have  to  be 
both  lm»»e«Mate  and  preeeing  before  they 
could  ho^  to  af f eot  me  properly.  That  ie 
my   «poli>gr. 

"tioyt  thai  l^^'htfM-  tha  mvltsl  olty 
'of  th4  iiTWvtaoe  I^flMi  tha  *'""**^^*'  °^ 


739 
YATES 


ST.  "^kyidc 


Telephone 
1391 


Buy  a  Canadian  Made 


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AND  SAVE  30%  DUTY 


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We  can  save  you  30  per  cent  duty  on 
safes,  as  our  safes  are  made  in  Can- 
ada. We  will  change  your  old  safe 
for  a  new  one  and  make  you  a  lib- 
eral allowance.  Inspect  our  stock 
before   buying.    ^It   will    pay   you. 

Canadian  Fairbanks-Morse  Co.,  Ltd. 

Phone  2020  510  Johnson  SL 


any  apology,  and  »r  the  eame  toxaa.  tne 
futility  of  vain  twcreta^  hot  If  It  ahould  be 
at  all  gratifying  to  Vlctoritine  to  hear  a 
Vancouver  mah'e  r«ai  ontnloa  t  «|!»(«H»t  at 
all  mind  confessing  thi^  t  lu^  ft 

igret- that- I-^ld 
tlon  to  the  silent  oall  of  this  city.    iWlif*!  1 
say    that   I   do   not     wish      that     atiytlilhjr' 
derogatory  of  Vancouver  should   be  inferred, 
but    simply    that    I    am   sorrj"    so    much   de- 
velopment  should   have   taken   place   without 
Interesting  me  as  It  should  have  done. 
City    of    atarvels 

"Victoria  to  me  Is  a  city  of  marvels. 
When  1  contrast  It  today  with  what  It  was 
clx  years  ago  on  the  occasion  of  my  last 
visit  I  can  scarcely  credit  that  the  two  Im- 
pvosslons  tire  related  to  the  same  object. 
It  is  true  that  six  years  Is  not  a  long  time. 
Inu  as  we  measure  the  progress  and  de- 
velopment of  cities,  and  let  me  say  es- 
poclally  western  Canadian  cities.  It  Is  an 
age.  In  the  course  of  which  absolutely  won- 
derful changes  arc  wrought.  Six  years  ago 
\'lctorla  struck  me  In  the  light  of  an  old 
town,  matured  to  the  full  ripeness  of  Its 
possibilities,  and  incapable  of  offering  the 
opportunities  that  necmed  to  associate  with 
other  places  along  the  coast  line.  It  was  a 
city  then  true  enough,  but  not  exactly  the 
type  of  city  that  a  man  of  my  nature  would 
care  to  settle  In. 

"That  «lx  years  has  worked  wonders. 
Victoria,  Instead  of  being  developed  then 
wa«  merely  In  a  dormant  condition.  Today 
la  the  best  proof  of  that.  When  I  look  out 
ot  the  hotel  windovv  or  walk  along  the 
street  I  realUe  most  fully  the  almost  start- 
ling development  that  has  since  taken  place. 
Victoria  Is  still  Victoria,  but  the  difference 
Is  nmailng.  Vour  streets  arc  beautifully 
paved,  as  far,  and  further  than  I  have  had 
tlmo  to  explore,  your  buildings  are  mag- 
nificent and  numerous.  dwarfing  utterly 
any  Impression  of  the  same  I  have  of  my 
former  visit,  and  your  people  are  alive  to 
the  possibilities  of  a  greater  city,  Instead 
of    reatfully    coritent    with    things    aa    they 

"To  -my  mind  Victoria  has  rl«on^|ff^|ip 
altitude  ot  greatness,  and  In  the  very  nature 
of  things  she  must  go  on.  She  Is  In  the 
swim,  as  It  were,  with  the  other  great 
centres  of  the  Pacific  coast,  and  her  destiny 
will  be  writ  large  In  the  history  of  tho 
future.  The  opportunities  she  offers  to  the 
outside  Investor  are  remarkable,  and  when 
I  say  that  I  Include  the  surrounding  coun- 
try, and  with  a  continuance  of  tho  general 
trend  of  things  she  must  Ineyltably  occupy 
a  high  place  In  the  commercial  world  of  the 
future. 

"Thlg  Is  my  first  visit  In  six  yeors.  While 
I  regret  my  past  negligence,  I  am  glad  to 
be  here  today  and  I  can  assure  you  that 
It    win   not  be   long   before   I   return." 


c&rnatlona.  and  uasistlng  the  hoatesa 
were  Mrs.  J.  L.  Clute,  Mrs.  Brymner, 
Mra.  F.  W.  CunnliiBhum.  Mls«  lirlggs, 
Biaa  Bontor.  Miss  Bi-owii,  Miss  Mar- 
i(a.ret    L^ewls    and    Mlsn    Annandale. 

Dr.  A  TlioiiipMon,  M.F.,  1»  delayed  by 
the  exigencies  of  late  rlvor  travel  ami 
may  not  reach  Ottawa  from  Dawson 
for   unoTher roitiirKlii   or    three   weeks. 

Mr.  tind  Mrs.  C.  A.  Pope  have  re- 
turned from  ii  lioricymooii  vlalt  to 
Cranbrook,    the   bride's    former  .homo. 

Mr.  W.  \V.  Ko'ter,  deputy  minister  of 
work»,  rrturns  to  the  capital  on  Satur- 
day   next, 

Mr.  Asahcl  Smitli,  British  CoUimbla'a 
"P'Otato  King,"  Is  In  Portland,  Ore., 
where  he  has  an  exhllilt  tif  worthy 
Delta  potatoes  at  the  Pacific  North- 
west   Land    &    Products    Sliow. 

Mrs.    M.    P.    McCaffery    hajs    returnrd 
to    PrlncH    Kupert,    after   several    weekw'  • 
vlsltlnK  lifrc. 

Mr<i.  Mortc  H.  CrulRr  l>n«  returned  to 
Prince  Rupert,  after  an  ixiended  visit 
wlMi    relatives    hero. 

Mr.  J.  B.  Watson  l.s  rcniovlnpr  to  tills 
city  from  Ilevelstoko  and  will  make 
Victoria    his    home    hereafter. 

Key.  D.  J.  Welsh  and  Mr.  S.  A.  Wailc, 
after  a  «hort  visit   here,   have  returned 

Mr.  n.   u.   M<^^|P''')^^rtUaff''..witb' 

W»  birOt]b«ni,  MeB5r5.  "b.  a.  and  Q«iHrg«' 
II.  ■  Mattjeiii;  at  North  Vancouver.  . 

Dt!.  a  «.(  Viiaiitiai^  N(»i>th  Vinooa- 
ver.  kag  l«ft  for  yokoli»m».  «Q  roat«  on 
ft.  Wp  «roun4  the  worM.^ 

Mtsg  ^Imok^ti.  dfvUgiiitar  of  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  D.  Ktflmcben,  is  vtsltlnc  Mrs. 
Strutt  at  Kamloopa. 

Frlenda  o{  Mr.  T.  BL  CrandaU.  of 
this  eltir,  .irho  was  recently  mairted  to 
MlM  Lelta  Lyons,  df  Lotfitoa,  Ont.  In 
that  ett:r>  wiU.rerret  t0->iiear  l9Mit- be 
hag  been  confined  tii  a  hbepltai  at  Chi- 


MITT  AND  MAT  NOTES 


easo  for  the  laat  i«n  «laye  with  ap* 
pendlcitis.  Mrs.  Crandalt  vires  that 
ber  hUBban.d  Xi  recovering  rapidly  and 
iirtll   be  able  to   travel;.  'Miortly.    when 

1hi^  lU  ever  ./f^nype., leaving  tbla  <QH^. 

Mr«.  .T.  O.  Heam  and  Mra.  P,  B*., 
Hearn,    1603    Rockland    avenue^   WlU   be 

at  home  Thursday  and  every  thlrdl 
Thursday   hereafter. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Wilson,  of 
Caledonia  avenue,  wish  to  announce  the 
marriage  of  their  only  dauK^hter,  Etta, 
which  takes  place  In  December  to  Mr. 
R.  J.  Farrell,  the  eldest  son  of  Mrs.  M. 
Farrell,    of     Maplehurat,     Blanchard     .St. 

Mrs.  W.  K.  Stonclaiid  will  not  re- 
ceiver   tomorrow    or    again    until    Jan- 

M^WfeijlC.  J.  Fagan's  many  friends  \i\\\ 
'1^'^imk  to  learn  that  In  a  cableKram  to 
Hon.  Dr.  YounK  yesterday  the  news  Is 
given  that  he  Is  much  Improved  In 
health  and  hopes  to  he  back  and  In  the 
direction  of  Ills  work  as  secretary  Of 
the  provincial  hoard  of  health  some  time 
during  January. 

Mr,  D.  N.  Mclntyre,  (Itpuly  commis- 
sioner of  fisheries  for  Brltl.sh  Columbia, 
and  Mr.  Lawrence  Macrae,  private  secre- 
tary to  the  Premier,  returned  from  Ot- 
tawa yesterday.  Sir  Richard  McBrlde 
1."!  at  present  In  Los  Angeles,  and  la  ex- 
pected home  abotjt  the  end  of  the  week. 
Mr.  William  Steele,  deputy  mlnlnp  re- 
corder for  the  Omineca,  Is  enjoying  In 
tht  coast  cities  tho  first  holiday  to 
Which  he  lias  treated  himself  in  twelve 
years. 

Mr.  Alex.  Robinson,  formerly  presi- 
dent of  the  Roblnson-Le  Qulme  Lumber 
Co.,  Is  vlsltlnK  Grand  Fork.s. 

Amonc  the  Victorians  at  present  visit- 
ing the  provinclnl  Mainland  are  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Georfce  Dann,  Mr.  B.  Johnson  and 
Mr.   A.  B.   Cross. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  .Tohn  Temple  are  re- 
visiting friends  In  Grand  Forlcs,  of  the 
Boundary  rlty  Mr.  Temple  was  one  of 
the  earliest  pioneers. 


Xaxt  Boxing  Tonmamant 

The  next  local  twxlng  and  wrestling 
tournament  In  billed  to  takie  place  on 
Dt»cember  20  and  llie  promoters  already 
have  In  view  ijoy.'i  of  the  Vancouver,  Se- 
attle and  po8»U)ly  Spokane  athletic 
cl'ubB   to  nil  out   the  card. 

Charlie   Cowan   Baok 

Charlie  Cowan,  a  J.  B.  A.  A.  athlete 
well  known  in  Victoria,  la  back  from  a 
trip  througli  interior  British  Oolumbla 
on  a  surveying  party.  Cowan  Is  the 
only  boxer  who  ever  knocked  Ernie  Bar- 
rleau  ot:t  previous  to  his  entry  into 
pnofes+slonal    ranks. 

The   Biters    Bit 

On  Saturday  llsht  fun.s  from  San 
Francisco  took  a  boy  purporting  to  b« 
Youni.r  Corbett  up  to  Vaincouver,  Wash- 
ington, tj  meet  Bud  Anderson.  The 
'FpIhco  boxer  was  nonis  other  than 
George  ATemsk-  It  turned  out  and,  ot 
course,  the  game  was  to  bet  Anderson'.s 
backers  out  of  j|^,lqj;,ai;  jnoney.  But  An- 
derson knocke4:^|ippti;:ottt ',,  BttB'^.-.^ie 
"««re  tWnir" '  :Wmmiii^  «|pt  back  houic 
whii  amieiking;:*^^  a'ter  all 

dlshonegty  li»  aometlineg'  a  poor  policy. 
This  Bud  Anderaoo  ha«  been  trying 
bU!4  to  ifiBt  a  match-^wlth  Joe  Bayley 
'and,  ••  bis  perforinanco  of  Saturday 
nlgbt 'showed  that  be  would  be  an  op> 
ponent  of  some  worth.  It  4«  Just  posslJOe 
that  be  may  be  acoommodated  before 
lonf.    '    . 

Wants  iKatok  Ksm 

Charley  Kelley,  the  lightweight  cham- 
pion wreatlor  of  Canada  and  South  Af- 
rica, who  Is  now  in  Vancouver  iirants 
a  match  In  Victoria.     He  will     wrestle 


QUESNEL    COURTHOUSE 


structure    to    Oocnpy    Com-mandlug    Site 
In    Old    Cariboo    Town 


SOCIAL  AND  PERSONAL 


A  plensant  Incident  took  place  at  the 
close  of  the  performance  of  ''The  Holy 
City"  at  St.  Andrew's  Presbyterian 
church  last  Wednesday  evening,  when 
Mr.  W'alton,  a  valued  member  of  the 
choir,  who  Is  shortly  to  be  marrijid, 
w;u(  niaiie  tho  recipient  of  a  silver  and 
oak  s<ilad  bowl,  suitably  engraveil, 
which  was  presented  to  him  by  the 
members  of  the  choir  as  a  token  of  Ih  j 
esteem  In  which  he  is  held.  An  addro.is 
was  read  by  Mr.  Mogridge  and  the  pres- 
entation was  made  by  Mrs.  Mearn.  Mr. 
"Walton   made  a  neat  speech  In   reply. 

Venerable  Arclideacnn  Sorivcn,  wlio  is 
lying  ill  with  double  pneumonia,  Is  re- 
ported by  Ills  doctor  to  be  holding  hli 
own  well.  Thl.s  news  will  be  received 
with  great  sntl<ifactlon  by  the  friends 
and  .-tdmirers  of  Victoria's  pioneer  Ang- 
lican   ciergyman. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  M.  Smith,  Mr.  H.  A. 
Beasley,  and  Mr.  R.  H.  Carley,  of  Mont- 
real, arc  amongst  lat6  arrivals  at  the 
pnipresR 

Mr.  T.  H.  Blow,  of  Calgary,  is  at  the 
Empres.". 

Mr.  W.  IS.  McGow,  of  Winnipeg,  Is 
at    the   Emijrcss. 

Mr.  E.  E.  Broi)kg,  of  Toronto,  Is  at 
the   Empress. 

Mr.  G.  S.  Dingle,  of  Calgary,  arrlvc<l 
111    the    Empress   yesterday. 

Mr.  W.  L.  Mathews,  of  Toronto.  Is  a 
Kuest    at    tho    Empress. 

Mr.  ().  M.  Stitt,  of  Medicine  Hat,  Al- 
berta, are  amonffst  the  arrivals  at  the 
Empress. 

Mr.  F.  F.  Cronin,  of  The  Catholic  Reg- 
ister of  Toronto,  has  returned  to  the 
lOmpresfl   after   a   visit    to    the   east. 

Captain  Hathorti,  R.N.,  and  Captain 
J.  Alexander,  huve  arrlve<l  at  the  Em- 
press   from    Vancouver. 

Mr.  Maltland  KIscli.  of  London,  Eng., 
Is   a   KUCBt    at    the   Empress. 

Mr.  John  Plercy  has  returned  from  a 
hualacss  trip  to  Prlnca  Rupert,  and  will 
now  remain  here  until  after  the  Christ- 
mas   holidays. 

Mr.   W.   Nicholson  Lalley  lias  removed 

to  Victoria  from  l*rlnco  Rupert  and  will 

enter  the  provlndlal  publlo  acrvtca  hero. 

Mr.   Jaok  Place,  M.P.P.-elaot  for  Nan- 

almo,  «pent  the  weak-end  in  Victoria. 

Mrs.  BeauohB.mp  Tye  of  this  city  was 
the  guest  of  honor  at  a  smart  tea  giv- 
en onn  day  last  week  by  Mrs.  C  B. 
Seymour,  of  New  Westminster.  Tha 
Ubic    wf«  .prettily    centred      with     led 


Plans   and    specifications      have     Just 

been  conipU-ted  in  the  architects'  branch 
of  the  public  works  department  for  the 
new  provlncinl  oiriccs  and  flrst  court- 
house at  the  town  of  Quc.snel,  and  it 
Is  expected  that  tenders  for  the  work 
(which  \f^  to  be  proceeded  with  immedi- 
ately) win  be  Invited  during  the  cur- 
rent week.  The  Htructure.  wililcli  will 
occupy  a  commanding  site  in  the  Carl- 
boo  town,  will  have  a  frontage  of  31 
feet  by  a  deptli  of  69.  On  the  ground 
floor  will  be  large  public  offices,  wltli 
private  quai-ter.s  for  tho  fr>vernmcnt 
agent,  the  assessor,  the  sheriff  ajiU  the 
constable,  the  latter  living  upon  the 
premises.  Tho  bn,sement  will  contain 
provision  for  stornRc,  four  double  steel 
cells  and  an  ample  kitchen.  On  the 
first  floor  will  be  the  court  room,  with 
special  and  suitable  rooms  for  Judse, 
jurors  and  barrls-ter.-*.  The  building  Is 
to  be  of  frame  on  a  concrete  founda- 
tion,   witli    large   steel    fireproof    vault. 


under    any   conditions,    catch    as    catch 
can  style. 

A,  Boxer's  Vads 

Kvery  boxer  has  Ms  fads.  Paoky  Mc- 
'land,  for  instuice,  iiisleis  on  bojimii 
In  the  same  trucks  whlob  be  wore  to 
his  nrst  bout  and  JM»  Ji,  great  «klng  for 
Ice  cream.  Ad  W<Ji#ilit  <  believes  In 
watching  the  eyes  of  his  opponent  to 
gauge  his  next  blow.  Stanley  Ketchell 
used  to  say  that  he  wanted  to  watch  tho 
Klove  In  which  his  opponent  had  "the 
most  kick."  But  have  you  ever  heard 
of  a  boxer  watching  his  opponent's 
knee«?  That  Is  what  made  Tommy 
Ryan  a  terror  In  the  ring  ten  years  ago. 
Ryun  never  watched  "an  opponent's  face 
or  gloves.  Crouching  low,  with  his 
stomach  had  been  well  guarded.  Tommy 
would  watch  the  other  fellow's  knees. 
Practice  had  taught  Ryan  that  a  boxer 
can  make  not  one  movement  of  his  arms 
without  some  action  of  the  knee  mus- 
cles and  he  became  so  expert  that  he 
could  gauge  the  blows  by  the  twitching 
Of  the  knee  muscles.  He  was  prob- 
ably the  only  boxer  who  had  this  trick 
down    to   a   Fclence. 

Pal  Brown — Scaler  Bont 

EDMONTON,  Nov.  18.— If  Pal  Brown 
will  make  133  pounds  for  Kid  Scaler, 
the  boys  w4 11  be  matched  to  box  15 
rounds  here  December  14.  Should  Brown 
not  be  able  to  make  the  weight,  Dick 
Hyland  will  be  offered  a  bout  with 
Scaler. 

Tissue  of  Talschoods 

Now  comes  Joe  Woodman,  manager  of 
Sam  Langford,  with  a  deep  sea  affidavit 
In  which  he  sets  forth  that  Grover 
Hayes  and  Willis  Stuart  lied  when  they 
gave  out  on  their  return  to  this  coun- 
try that  Australia  was  little  better  than 
a  dead  fall  and  a  man  trap  for  American 
pugilists.  The  following  is  Woodman's 
statement:  "The  Hayos-Stuart  story  is 
a  tissue  of  falsehoods.  Langford,  my- 
self, and  all  visiting  boxers  never  re- 
ceived better  treatment  elsewhere  than 
in   Australia." 

Hogan   Ib   Through 

As  a  result  of  his  successive  defeats 
by  Franklc  Burn.s  and  Leach  Cross, 
"One  Round"  Hogan,  who  not  so  very 
long  ago  was  hearnUled  as  a  promising 
aspirant  for  the  lightweight  crown,  has 
decided  to  retire  from  tho  ring.  He  was 
a  big  card  a  year  or  so  ago  and  made 
bif;  money,  so  he  should  not  have  much 
trouble  keeping  the  wolf  from  the  uoor. 
Orlffln  to  Beferee 
.Tamos  Griffin,  of  San  Francisco,  has 
been  chosen  to  referee  the  Wolprast- 
Rlt.-hie  fight  In  San  l^^ranclsco  a  week 
from  Tluirsday. 


Too  Late  to 
Classify 

buncalow  «Br«;iilii,  t4,aOO — F'alrtleld 
diiirlcl,  on  imvcd  strct,  near  MPiii. 
cunverilent  to  >.ai  line;  h"?  6  rooms, 
atrltlly  inodorr. ;  mu«t  be  liiapected 
to  b«  api-rotluled.  Kimy  terms 
given.  Win  bo  »old  this  week. 
Brlllih  Canadian  Home  Bullderj. 
Ltd..  313-315  Sayward  Building. 
Phone    1080. 


House    Bargain    an    Cook    Street — One 

block  from  cor  line.  6-roomed, 
modern,  up-to-date  lotttigo.  with 
reception  hall.  living  room,  dining 
room  and  kitchen  downsTalri.  3 
bedroonia  upstairs,  lull  ceiiiunt  ba»c- 
ment.  laundry  tubs,  garage  In  rear. 
The  roomg  In  this  house  are  all 
large,  light  and  cheerful.  Lot  us 
show  you  t>ila  liouBe.  Price  J4,50i); 
good        terms.  Drltlah       Canadian 

Home  Bulldura,  Ltd.,  312-315  Way- 
ward   Building,      l^hone    1.030. 


J""nlrfleld    4-rixim    ,>*nnp — Newly     built. 
on     lot     30xl:!0,     paved    atraet,     halt 
block    from    car    line;    strictly    n\od- ■ 
ern.    Including    built-in   etfocta,    (Ire- 
place,     panelled    walla    and    boam«d 
ceilings,   full  basement  and  concrete 
foundation.    Price  |S,700;  V700  cash.  - 
balanoe     arranged.     -  British     Can-  ' 
ndian     Heme     Bittldar*.    SM..    Ml' . 
Skyward  9utli|i||E, V'?l»lMNlie ' !«•». ..  .:>' 


•-Aeve  Tesetable  litim— JBBspee'lally 
adapted  to  tb»'  ratainc '  of '  ontoas 
and  oetery.  The  adil  is  a  deep 
black,  loam,  all  under  calttvartton, 
on  main  Baanlch  road.  t7fi0  par, 
acre;  quarter  cash,  balance  X,  2  Mod 
S  years.  British  Canadian  Hon* 
Builders,  litd.,  llS-»«  Bayward 
BuUdlng.     Phone  10SO< 


/'■ 


Art  or 
Pastime 

— it's  all  the  same  to  a  Kodak. 
No  limit  to  the  quality  of  the 
pictures  a  Kodak  will  take. 

No  limit  to  the  pleasure  you  get 

ill  the  taking. 

It's  fun  from  the  start,  and  the 
enjoyment  gi-ows  as  your  skill  in- 
creases. 

CANADIAMtfODAK  CO.,  Lift 

Office  and  Factories        s 
582-592  King  Street, Wp 
TORONTO,  CAN. 


•f** 


ijiiifi |- '  lii  '111  .liiiiiiiiiiii  11 1'lU  u,iiii*i.iy,.itj''i 


Teat  Hona^  Xte  Sole-^dn  larc»  lot, 
SOxlU,  a^e  ,blook  ,frem\  oar  line-. 
This  teiMi  tnhne  can  be  used  for 
-either  "wmmsr  or-wlnter-  tjtjorterr- 
and  will  accommodate  any  ordinary 
family.  The  tent  Is  In  «ood  repair, 
the  side  walls  of  lumber,  and  a 
good  fir  floor.  Tent  Is  also  covered 
by  a  fly  which  keeps  It  absolutely 
dry  In  wet  weather.  Price  $1250; 
$200  ca»h.  balance  $25  per  month, 
nrltlah  Canadian  Home  Uullrters, 
Ltd..  312-31B  Sayward  Building. 
Phone  1030. 


Sound  InTentinrnt — Purchnoe  ahares 
In  British  Cnnaflinn  Homo  BuUderi 
while  you  ran  at  $'.  25  per  ahare. 
In  addition  to  profUi  from  our 
Bullditig  department,  the  Real  Es- 
tate and  Insurance  nepartni'jnt  con- 
tribute to  the  dlvlfleruls  on  Home 
BuUtlera'  ah.'^roa.  Send  for  proa- 
pectua;    It    will    Intercat  you. 


Prepare  w   the 
—  Rainy  Bays. 


,     And    protect   youraeK  from   «s<»ld«^M|ffes 
having  your  boots   and   ahoe.   fltt«|f»A? 
^  „  ^  »ltl^:j«uil»»t*aW,a| 


^-^otes  and  Heels 

That  win  resist  the  worst  weather 
that  we  get.  Good  uppers  deserve 
to  have  good  soles;  It  pa.va  to  have 
the  best,  no  matter  ivhut  the  coat 
may  be,  but  In  this  case  the  cost  la 
slight. 

I  GUARANTEE  SATISFACTION 
because  I  omploy  skllltu!  men  and 
use  nothing  but  the  best  of  leather. 
If  In  a  hurry,  that's  Juat  the  tlm« 
when   I   can   please   you    tho  best. 

F.  WEST 

EI-ECTItrC    SHOE    .SHOP 

646  Fort  Street 


Builders 


Real     Kstate     Department 
Members     VIctorIn     Real     Estate     Ex- 
change 
Agents.     Royal     Insurance     Company. 
Third    Floor.    Sayward    Bldg. 
Phone    1030 
Ernest    Kennedy.     Managing    Director 


ON  THE   ALLEYS 


NORTH  WARD  ATHLETES 
LOOKING  FOR  QUARTERS 


Team     Selected     to     Meet     Weata 
Saturday  In   Crtiolftl  Hatch   of 
Series 


Hext 


10  Acres 

WrbKINSOW    BOAD 

Just  off  Bumside.     Good  land  for 
subdivision. 

$2,100  ^z\  Acre 

on    terms. 


OWKEB,     BOX     3240,     OOLOKIST 


Xiiona    Win    Honae    J^eag-ue    Match    From 
Tlgare  on  Arcade  Alleya 

The  Lions  and  Tigers  clashed  at  the 
Arctide  alle.v.s  last  evening  in  a  House 
Leagtip  match,  tho  former  winning.  T. 
Renfrew  rolled  high  score.  and  H. 
Brewster     got     high     average.  This 

evening    the    Hyon.'t.s    and     Boars    play 
their   fil-.Mt   match. 

La.st    night's    scor*s: 

Panthers — 

Butts 125      125      125 

T.    Renfrew    199      166     147 

Morsslng      12.3      103      153 

Lynn      126      125      125 

672  519  550 
Lions — 

Brewster      166  196  159 

West      325  125  125 

Paint     142  169  168 

Dallas     153  167  175 

585     857     627 


T,<iOiK.  jurs  xjiAJur 

A  glance  through  the  pafres  of  La 
Pr«4ia«  during  any  week  of  the  year 
will  convince  you  that  four-fifths  of 
the  leading  advertisers  of  Canada  uac 
Its  columna  regularly,  Kvery  one  of 
Montreal'a  departmental  stores  uses  La 
Prease  reyularly.      WHY?     Ask   our 

X.  3.  VoX«*ahy, 
i07-««S  Crown   Bldr,  Vancouver,   to  call 

"        *  and   explain. 

Silk  nuiMm.  KOKnuMON  qvx. 


.\t  a  meeting  of  the  North  Ward 
Athletic  As.soclatlon  last  evening  a 
committee  was  appointed  to  see  what 
could  he  done  about  the  securing  of 
new  (luarters  adeduate  to  meet  re- 
quirements ns  outlined  In  the  recently 
formed   plana   of   the  association. 

The  following  tenm  was  selected  to 
meet  the  Wests  next  Saturday  in  what 
is  considered  to  be  the  crucial  match 
of  tho  second  division  series:  Goal, 
Morgan:  backs,  J.  Ord  and  H.  Ord; 
hnlve.-if,  J.  Tunn.vcllffe,  C.  Bishop  and 
A.  Pike;  forwards.  R.  Mclllmoyle,  Mc- 
Dougall,  McOregor,  J.  Cummlngs  and 
L.  Lake;  reserves,  Menr.les,  Baker. 
Hopkins  and  Rudd. 

It  was  decided  that  tho  Island 
League  football  team  will  hold  Us  first 
practice  on  .Sunday  at  the  North  Ward 
park.  Another  mooting  of  tho  asso- 
ciation  win  be  held  next  Tuesday. 


KILBANE  WILL  MEET 

ENGLISHMAN   FOfi  TITLE 

CLEVELAND,  Ohio,  Nov.  19. — .lohnny 
Killjane,  of  Cleveland,  featherweight 
champion,  and  Eddie  Morgan,  of  En»- 
land,  will  meet  soon  in  a  aO-round  bout 
for  the  championship.  Terms  and  the 
date  have  not  been  dnciderl  upon,  but  It 
Is  said  the  match  will  take  place  on  the 
I'aclflc  Coajst  within  a  couple  ot 
months.  Morgan  has  been  in  thin  coun- 
tr.v  about  ten  weeks  and  has  won  from 
several  boxers  who  have  jivcn  KIlban(» 
hard    fights. 


Fresh    Comox    Butter   at   all   Grocurs', 
40c.    lb.  • 


Call    and    let    us    take    you      to 
Highlanda,      Benaon    ft    Wlnslow. 
I  DousUm  atreeC 


The 
1202 


She's    on    the 
warpath  again 

She's  always  most  active  when 
the  nipping  winds  set  others 
shivering.  They  bring  her  out 
— bustUng  about  to  get_  ready 
that  basin  of  warm,  satisfying 
soup  which  looks  so  ^ood, 
smeli.<5  so  good,  and  tastes — 
well,  just  try  a  basin  yourself 
and  see. 

It's  matle  of  prime  beef  and  the  choicf  si 
of  Irish  vegetables.  Aiui  .is  iherr'sno  over- 
Btrongr,  adtled  flavouiiiu,  it  is  the  making 
of  any  other  soup  or  made  dish. 

FDWARDS 

6c.   pep   packet. 

f.Awards  Pfsicraii4  Soup  it  mad* 
in  thru  vixntlif'  —  Urorvn,  Tomato, 
Whin.  The  JJroK>n  veritty  it  • 
th\e>  v.aurishMs  sonfi  prtpmrtA 
from  btrf  and  fruU  vrgt>ablei.  7  h* 
ethtr  tn^'  art  i>vi  fly  vegi  tab)*  soup*. 
P  oil  for  k'aU  an  kottr. 

Lota  of  dainty  new  dishes  in  oar  new 
Cook  Book.    Write  for  a  copy  poet  fraa. 


W.    •.    VATBIOS    ft    do.. 


Have  Your 
Sulphur 
Hot  Springs 
Right 
At  Home 


If  you  co\iW  go  to  Carlsbad,  amd 
take  the  celebrated  baths  for  2  1-2  cents 
a  day,  would  you  do^  it?  You  can  have 
your  hot  aulphur  bath  at  home,  equal 
in  every  way  to  the  workV.s  most  fa- 
mous sulphur  springs,  bu  using  LIQ- 
UID SULPHUR  at  a  cost  of  about  2  1-2 
cents  a  day.  Think  this  over,  try  them, 
you  will  be  convinced.  They  are  very 
refreshing,  and  beneficial  to  the  general 
health. 

LIQUID  SULPHUR  tones  up  the 
entire  system.  Used  Internally  in  con- 
junction with  the  .haths,  cures  all  ail- 
ments, caused  by  impure  blood,  poor  cir- 
culation,   and    stoniach    troubles. 

Use  Nature's  Own 
Remedy 

At  your  drluggist,   price  50c  iper  'bot- 


tle. 


Prepared  only  by 


Chace  &  Jackson 


▼*aoo>nv«>,  B.  C 


Old  folks  vho  noed  something 
of  the  ktnd.  find 

NA-DRU-CO 
LAXATIVES 

most  effooflve  without  any  dlacomfort. 
Increased  doses  not  needed.  25o.  *  bos 
at  ycur  dru|;g^8t's. 

IttlwMl  Int  w^  CkMiMl  0*.  at  CMitC  IMM. 

1*4  HI 


AstHma  CatarrK 


wMOoriNG  coocn 

MONCHini 


ITASMOIC  CBOOP 

coaais 


■sraauaMBR  tara 

A  ■Impte,  lafc  and  .ffcetlre 
ehlai  trouble  without  doiOiic'tlM  atoauMk  wttfe 
drutf..    Und  with  .uccca  tor  tMrty  year*. 

Th«  air  carrying  th«  antlwytla  vapory  laiiilfM 
wMi  eTcry  breath.  Bi»k.a  br.atblflg  aaaf,  aootlws 
th.  aorw  throat,  and  ■top.  tlwCoaflk.  asturiac  leatM 
Bights.  CrvMlnt*  >•  ifi*aluaMe  to  BMtkaia  with 
yountf  dUMrm  and  a  BOON  to 
Aathma.    Boad  ua  petal  lei  imii  IMIta  kooMst. 

ALi.  onuoaiST*. 

CRBSOLRN8 
THROAT 

irritatad 

throat.   Tb*r  ar«  adapl*. 

I  tod'  aatiMptK. 


Tn  CRB«OI 
AirrilBpnc  ^ti 

TABUCrsrorMMl 
throat.   Tbor  ara 
•llactM  tod'  aatiMftla. 
Ot  vow  dntdglM  arftrMH 
m,  Ms.  bi  itaiipa. 


L 


V«ye  CmmIm*  Co. 


<^iy>ii.:,;.^^iji(j~SJul,a;:.f,ii^^iA£&miiJ£^!^:!i^^^ 


aMti 


itfiMM^tfiiiilliiittiiiiH^^ 


Wednesday,  November  20,  1918 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


.  r 


INVESTMENT 


'^t^^ 


SOUND 
INVESTMENTS 


Victor  Street  Snap,  good  lot,  close  to  Haultain  Street. 
Price $1050 

Terms,  1-3  cash,  balance  6,  12,  18. 

Graham  Street,  Big  Lot,  50x218/  You  should  investi- 
gate this  lot,  which  would  maki^j^jllljitiful  home- 
site.  There  aiir^8dm^\iWCf  oak  tre  on  this  prop- 
erty. Water  ixi^'f^W^^-'^i^'^-^^    ' 


i  t-3  cash,  baiin<5c  6^  12,  i8%0|i^ 


Banana  Crop  Has  Been  Very 
Seriously  Affected.  Railway 
and  Telegraph  Services  Are 
Demoralized. 


\:i.. 


We  ha^etsonie  snap§  911  fms  9^r«i«l^ 

Av^i^  we  can  deliver  on  terms  exteniding^  ovf i^  two 

"^!^A.'  Better  take  advantage  oi  this  oppofltmll^. 

:^%pan't  likely  come  again.  These  lots  arc  ctosr  to 

'■-^W&e  I^ort  street  car  line.  v 


w^  have  several  other  good  buys  in  Residential: 

|^^:|?irhich  are  worth  investigation.  We  suggest  that 
[^|bti  have  us  show  them  to  yon  soon.  Make  an  appoint* 


Island  Investment  Co.,  Ltd. 

Say  ward  BlQ^Jij  Phone  1494 

Branch  0«S^5io-5i5  Rogers'  Blk..  Vancouver,  B.  C. 

WE  WRITE  FIRE  INSURANCE 


Special  Christmas  Advertising 

You  contemplate  considerable  extra  advertisinf^-  during-  the 
Christmas  season.  Now  is  your  opportunity  to  prove  the 
efficiency  of  our  service. 


Short-Time   Series  prepared   on   short  notice, 
copy  has  the  pulling  force  you  rcf|uire.     We 
select  the  space  and  arrange  all  details 

Let  us  s 


Our  sales 
■the  copy, 


j^ 


l^y  and  wotry  during  this  busy 


season. 


Phone  "^233  for  immediate  interview. 


THE  HUTCHARM  CO. 
ADVERTISING    SERVICE 

418-419-420  Central  Building 


Ref. :  Canadian  Bank  of  Commerce 
Canadian    Press   Association 


Y.  M.  G.  A.  Night  School 

SPECIAL  COURSES— Advertising,  salesmanship,  short- 
hand, typewriting,  English  for  foreigners,  mechanical  draw- 
ing, advanced  mathematics.  Also  elementary,  commercial 
and  boys'  classes. 

See  J-",ducational  Secretary 

Blanchard  and  View 


Phone  2980 


Your  Opportunity 

1  can  fur  a  few  days  offer  138  x  1 56  feet  facing  Beacon 
Hill  ['ark  and  (ivcrk)oking  the  Straits  and  Olympic  Range, 
for  $25,000.  Tiiis  is  alxmt  $io.OQC)  below  surrounding  prices, 
which  you  can  prove  <m  investigation. 

The  situation  is  one  of  the  most  desirable  in  the  City  for 
cither  Hotel  or  Apartment  Block,  being  close  to  car.  town  and 
sea,  and  would  command  the  highest  prices,  proving  an  un- 
usually profitable  investment. 

Good  Terms  Can  Be  Arranged 

A.  W.  Bridgman 


1007  Government  Street 


CALL  AND  BUY 


One  Man's,  Youth's 
or  Boy's  Suit.  .'  .'. 
A  Trunk  or  Valise 


Arthur  Holmes 

1314  Broad  Street,  Duck  Block 


KINGSTON,  Jamaica,  Nov.  19. — The 
heavy  gale  which  began  on  November 
15  still  continues,  with  heavy  rains 
and  floods  in  the  western  section  of 
the  Island.  The  telegraph,  system  has 
been  completely  cut.  but  It  Is  known 
that  a  vast  amount  ol  damage  has 
been   done. 

The  local  observatory  Issued  a  stite- 
ment  this  afternoon  to  the  effect  thai 
the  hurricane  was  moving  in  a  north- 
westerly dtrectlbn. 

The  lia»«^'  »M«itera  seem  to  be  the 
hMivlest  loajinC'l^hQUgh  railway  and 
telegraph  preiiperties  are  also  known  to 
have  «af fered  greatly.  Telegraj)U  and 
r»Uway  commnMoktioii  sanUntfUr^^  di»«|^ 
iDorft»|M»d  nod  lila  dUfftoltft^  #<i9«>^^ 
«stliAate  the  iBsabt  •tifc%e  iat  itftttiitrM. 

Ittdicatlons  are  ttiitii  the  dantMe  to 
banana  plcmtatlons  wHl  not  be  eon* 
fined  to  a  single  coast  but  will  be  more 
widespread.  Reports  filtering  In  today 
through  disorganised  channels  of  eoni- 
monlcatlon  are  to  the  etfeot  th%t  a 
Hurricane   pauiaed   over   tiie     nocttMlifltit 


coast   of  Jamaica  in   the   dkeiclW  6t 

c?uba.  ■"*'■■; 

Heavy  rain  ta  «t)tt  um*m  j|ii#vMt- 
eatloiu  are  that  tJM»  dowttilfl  f  ||ttl 
conHHmw  far  wwtn^-JJMfMfao 

,  r,,    I  i.,\  I.  i.»i.i]ijij,i''"'i.;*ii.|ij!i.(»uii 


•*•' 


MONTREiWL  WILL   NOT 
ff.>       PLAY   OFF   FOR  TITLE 


student*    Say    They    Cannot    Spare    Any 
More    Time    for    rootball 

MONTREAL,  Que..  Nov.  19.— Mont- 
realers  ihave  seen  ••their  last  football 
game  this  year.  The  McGill  players  at 
a  i^iteftolF  held  today  decided  not  to 
ent|iJ|J|p|i-tft  play-off  for  the  Dominion 
hono'i'sr' ■•''■■" 

The  decision  was  reached  after  sever- 
*'al  o£  the  players  had  pointed  out  that 
Pf  two  more  weeks'  football  would  cost 
them  their  year.  Already,  with  long 
practices  every  afternoon  and  several 
week-end  trips  for  games,  the  men  are 
far  behind  in   their  work,    t 

The  following  la  the  resolution 
adopted  by  the  team:  "To  the  faculty, 
governors,  grsiduates,  oindogradualcs, 
and  supporters  of  Old  McGill:  In  view 
of  the  facf  that  our  examinations  are 
fast  approaching  we  do  not  deem  it  ad- 
visable to  prolong  further  an  already 
lengthened  rugby  season,  whloh  has 
cost  us  consi-derablc  sacrifice  in  respect 
to  our  academic  work  We  trust  that 
our  position   Is   appreciated   by   all." 


father  and  Son  lUCnst  Die 
RICHMOND,  V.-i.,  Nov.  10. — A  new 
trial  was  refused  Floyd  Allen  and  his 
son,  Claude.  Swanson  Allen,  by  the  su- 
preme court  of  Virginia.  The  men 
were  condemned  to  die  in  the  electric 
chair  next  Friday  for  the  murder  of 
the  officials  of  the  Carroll  county 
court  at  Hlllsvllle,   on  March   14   last. 


Chief  Ohamberlln  BeBlgns 
VANCOUVER,  B.  C.  Nov.  19.— R.  F. 
Chamberlln,  head  of  the  Vancouver 
police  for  the  last  five  years,  resigned 
today  to  take  a  position  with  the 
Canadian  Pacific  Railway  at  Montreal. 
Deputy  Chief  Mulheam  will  probably 
succeed    him. 


Phone  86 


Boy's    Horrible    Fate 

FORT  WILLIAM,  Ont..  Nov.  19.— 
Willie  Noakes,  aged  ten  years,  son  of 
William  Noakes,  a  local  painter,  was 
instantly  killed  at  Franklin  school 
yesterday  by  the  explosion  of  a  Uyiia- 
mlte  cap  which  he  was  chewing.  Thii 
youngster's  face  was  practically  shat- 
tered to  pieces.  The  accident  happened 
In  the  presence  of  a  teacher  and  fifty 
pupils  who  were  Just  about  to  leave 
for    the    noon    meal. 


Death  of  Hon.  J.  S.  KoUand. 

MOXTUR.AL,  Nov.  1!1.— One  of  tho 
moat  prominent  of  French-Canadian 
financial,  Industrial  and  commercial 
men  passed  away  on  Saturday  In  the 
person  oC  Hon.  J.  D.  Rolland.  presi- 
dent of  the  Bank  of  Hechel.-igu  and 
l>reaidcnt  of  the  Rolland  Paper  Com- 
pany. He  wa.s  pre.sldent  of  the  Cana- 
dian Manufacturers'  .Vasociation  in 
1907.  In  1S96  ho  was  called  to  the 
legislative  council  of  the  province  of 
Quebec.      He   was   In  his   72nd   year. 

May  Erect  Tlonr  Kills. 
SPOKANE,  Wash.,  Nov.  19.— Rumors 
are  current  that  Dutch  capltallHts  who 
are  interested  in  flour  mills  here  iilan 
to  .spend  $1,000,000  in  the  erection  of 
similar  plants  next  .spring  at  Tacoma, 
Seattle,  Portland  and  Vancouver,  B.C. 
L.  C.  Len.s,  manager  of  the  local  plant, 
who  has  just  returned  from  abroad, 
said  today  that. ho  had  no  Information 
to  divulge   at  present. 


Ballway  Subsidy 

OTT.'VWA,  Nov.  19. — Tiic  Rovernment 
lias  promised  Sir  James  Whitney  that 
another  attempt  will  be  made  tliis  ses- 
sion to  pass  a  bin  grunting  .i  federal 
sub.sldy  to  the  Teml.skamlng  and  North- 
ern Ontario  Railway.  The  subsidy,  with 
the  usual  rate  of  $6,100  per  mile,  would 
ftKgregato  about  two  million  dollars. 
The  proposal  was  turned  down  b.v  the 
Llljcral  majority  In  the  senate  last 
st-HSlon. 


Woman    ratally    Burned 

ST.  JOHN.  N.  B.,  Nov.  19.— Mrs. 
George  Bridges  was  fatally  burned  this 
morning  and  died  a  few  hours  later. 
Her  husband,  who  works  at  night,  ar- 
rived home  aliortly  after  the  accident 
occurred.  A  woman  who  occupied  the 
Unver  flat  heard  the  woman  scream  and 
arrived  in  time  to  beat  out  the  flames 
and   save    the   body   froin    cremation. 


James  MeConnell,  of  Blaine,  Wn., 
committed  suicide  Thursday  by  leaping 
overboard  fnom  the  tug  Naaooee  Into 
Bu^rad   tnlct 


CADBORO  BAY 

Can  you  imagine,  Mr.  Investor,  what 
dMc^  boi^lie^es^  in  Henley,  ,^,,^„,, 


',-,.>^ 


Jij!>vt 


*(4!*.-iii*(^'  ^ 


■■ 


■!?.■  «" 


^m^g  o^ 01  Inmost  eiEclusive 

^ctioil'''  •flf---''^1i^5to^^ '  rwliere 


folks    with    cultured    tastes   will    build 
homes  designed  to  please? 


■■:^ml^ 


t  the  present  rate  of  development 
Gadboro  Bay  values  will  be  almost  pro- 
hibitive in  a  very  short  time. 

<II  Henley  is  right  in  the.  heart  of  things, 
positively  the  finest  property  in  this  desir- 
able district. 

XII  Here  you  can  buy  big  one-third  acre 
building  sites,  each  commanding  a  beauti- 
ful view  of  the  bay,  straits  and  Olympic 
mountains,  from  $1,300  to  $1,700,  on 
terms  of  one-third,  one-quarter  or  one- 
fifth  cash,  balance  over  three  years. 

<ff  Don't  fail  to  see  the  painting  of  this 
property  on  exhibition  in  our  windows, 
the  finest  and  largest  work  of  its  kind  ever 
painted. 

^  Our  autos  at  your  service. 
M  Open  Evenings. 


! 


REAL  ESTATE  AND  FINANCIAL  BROKERS 
809  Gov€mineiit  Street,  Opposite  ?08t  Office  Piione  862 

■■nii<MHHaaaHaMeieMMMMHlini 


f 


■■■ 


m:^~ 


^^''''wmn.^mme&!>^'' 


12 


VICrrORIA    DAILY    COLOJXiaT 


Wo:!noaday.  Novomber  20,   1912 


PHOENIX    ASSURANCE    COSU'ANY.-  LilMlTKD,    OH"   LONDON.   ENQ. 

LILLOOET  PARK 

DOUGLAS  ESTATE 

Choice  Lots  in  This  New   Subdivision  Are  For  Sale    I 

Exclusively  by  Us. 

Plans  and  Prices  on  Application 


The  remarkable  increase,  in  values  in  this  district,  during  the  last  twelve  months  makes 
this  property  exceptionally  good  from  an  investment  stM^^aL^vhile  its  pleasant  sur- 
roundiniE€,>fiannot  but  make  it  appeal.  ta^^jytyfesifefegiffii^J^MMiBI^^^^^^ 


•i 


y'ix 


B.  C.  I^n^Md  In¥= 

eo  vER^ftfflafr  •  srmmri, 

. « .'■'    "  I  ■ ' ' '     '^ ■    !  "       ' '  II II    I    11^  .        _.^  ,.     Ill 


il 


Half  mile  river  frontage,  and  consisting  of  ii2  acres  Crown  grant  land.  One-third  of 
this  is  fine  black  loam  along  the  riVer.  The  ground  Tises  to  the  balance  about  150 
.feet,  and  this  plateau  consists  of  good  red  loam.  This  is  covered  with  fair  timber. 
The  land  lies  within  three-quarters  of  a  mile  of  thie  beach,  and  the  C.  P.  R.  survey  to 
Duncan  Bay  passes  the  end  of  the  section.  This  is  offered  at  $50  per  acre  Ic^s  than 
adjoining  land  and  on  terms  of  one-third  cash,  with  balance  over  i  ind  2    (I*  1  ^/^ 


Business  and  Semi- Business 

■-  Properties  -- 


Chatham  Street— 80  x  120,  vacant.      Price   ^28,0O0 

Douglas  Street— 61  x  59,  corner.      Price  ?01,500 

Field  Street — 52  x  110,  vacant.      Price *  .  .  .  ^6,0(M) 

P^isguard  Street — 60  x  105,  improved.      Price ^18,000 

Fort  Street — 60  x  1 12,  corner.      Price   ^40,000 

Johnson  Street~6o  x  120,  improved.      I 'rice ^26,000 

North  Park  Street— 50  ic  140,  vacant.      i'ricc   S^8,200 

Pandora  Avenue—^  x  120,  improved.      Price ^16,000 

Princess  Avenue — 30  x  100,  vacant.      Price ^4,700 

View  Street-^-^ll^c,  close  in.     Price  -^HB $30,O00 


fc^^r  *w 


P'ft 
•         .    JL  m.'i('' 


WN 


T 


'*  >*  ,<■'.■' i 


Phone  1076  ,.  j   . 

Fire  Insurance  Written  !  MoneytbXoan  .  ,      .  ,Ili^|ajrQ» 

-  Member  Victor^  R^ME^  t:^cl^0;±l.r 


„  i »    (MM    •      ' 


years,  at,  per  acre 


NEWGASTf^fe  DISTRICT 


A'*'^'^"''?' 


Only  two  miles  from  QUALICUM  BEACH  and  half-mile  from  Albferni  line  of  E.  & 
N.  Railway,  240  acres,  subdivided  into  20  acre  blocks.  This  is  rich  black  loam  and  can 
mostly  be  cleared  with  a  mowing  machine,  is  nearly  all  of  it  meadow  land.  (r*7A 
Term's  of  one-third  cash,  balance  i  and  2  years,  at,  per  acre,  only  ..... ... . .  .  .  ^J)  /  U 


PEMBERTON  &  SON 


What  benefits  "Upldndu"  must 
benefit  "Highlands,"  because  the 
latter  Is  In  the  same  vicinity^ — 
riKlit  next  door,  in  fact.  "HIGH- 
l^A.SDS"  is  magnlfloent  scenic 
home.slt-s  property,  with  the  same 
wonderful  view  of  mountr»s  and 
Ciilf  which  makes  all  Cadboro 
Uay    property   os   popular. 

Tli«    Jr«w    Streot    Oar    Lin*    WIU 
B«  Banning'  EaTly  Kext  Month 

Values  will  surely  go  higher  right 
away.  Th-e  chance  you  have  now 
will  be  gono  then.  See  "'HIGH- 
L.VND.S"  and  pick  out  a  lot  right 
now,    today. 

FSSBEirr     FBIC£S      98. "^O     VT. 

One-tenth  cash,  one-tenth  quar- 
terly. One-fifth  cash,  6,  12,  IS, 
2  4  and  30  months.  One-quarter 
cash,  1,  2,   3  years. 

Buy  One  NOW. 


Benson  &Winslow 

Phone   ai54      1203    Song-las    Street 


III  .,  a  imiyiiii>ii fe 

per  cent.  '  »#/'^*. 

Luxton   Park — Eight  acres  fine,   rich  jb^^n^juid,  close  to 
station.     Price  o 


1.3  1-4  acres,  Carey  Road,  2  1-2  mile  circle — 80  lots,  at  $600 
each  retail,  or  $48,000.     Our  price,  for  quick  sale,  $28,600. 
Your  profit,  $20,000.     Ca^h  required,  $10,000. 
We  have  snaps  in  Lots,  Houses  and  Land.     Call  at  Office. 


Leonard,  Reid  &  Go. 


420-421-422  Pemberton  Bldg. 


Phones  221   and  345 


You  Rave  Never  Seen  a  More  Beau- 
tiful 8-Roomed  House  Than  This 

It  is  a  veritable  earthly  paradise.  Situated  at  Oak  Bay.  Lot 
130x159.  Heated  with  hot  water.  Billiard  room,  hardwood 
floors,  magnificent  fittings  throughout,  electrical  fittings  to 
machinerv,  2  fireplaces,  garage  and  beautifully  laid  out  gar- 
den. Triily.  a  lovely  home,  with  the  mo.sl  ideal  surroundings. 
Price  $30,000.  Would  you  like  to  sec  it?  Come  in  today 
and  wc  will  show  you  through  it. 


Wm.  Duntord  &  Son,  Ltd. 


Phone  2315 


Investment  Specialists 

231,  232,  233  Pemberton  Building 


_■-».!;■»: 


J.VME8  BAY,  double  corner  oloie  to 
harljor   Improvements $7,800 

BUSINESS  COUNKR,  60x120,  pro- 
ducing revenue;  only  one  block 
from   city   hall »35,000 

.-VCBEAOE — to  acres,  an  extra  choice 
tinct,  oak  and  maple  trees,  view 
of  the  water,  Mt.  Baker  and 
Olympic    range.      Per   acre    ...$1,550 


VICTORIA  LAND  CO 


lia  Femberton  Block. 


Phone  2801. 


OAK  BAY  SPECIAL 

VlctorU    Avenue    and   McNeil.    100x102 f L*k«J! 

Victoria  Avenue,  hOsll')    to   20ft.   lane iJ5);J; 

McUToil  Avenue,   r.UxlOO.   near  Victoria  Avenue il'ioiwk 

Boundary   and   McNeU,    50x100    •  ■  •  >?1«00 

Member*    Victoria    Real    Eetate   Exchange. 
BaTward     Block.    Oronnd    rioox.  Phone    aM*. 


House 
Value 


Elfrht  rooms,  fully  modern, 
built  of  cement  block  with  alale 
roof,  full  size  ba.iement  and 
double  KaraKO.  faces  Beacon  Hill 
park.  House  coat  to  build  over 
M.POO:  value  of  lot  $7,000.  For 
a   quick    sale, 

$12,000 

JEany   Terms. 


A.W.Bridgman 

1007    Oovemment    St.        Phone    88 


iii 


Attention 

For  Best  Results  in 

Colonist,   See 

Page  8 


George  M.  Watt 

Rriil    Estate. 
Room   «.    PronilM   Ulk.,    lOOrt   OotI.    St. 
P.    O.    Box    3I».  Phone    3210. 

Ot'TEB    WHARF   AND    BREAK- 
WATER 

Ontario  and  Kt.  Lawrence,  00x120, 
fint!  warehouse  «ltp.  Thin  Is  one  of 
the  licHt  bii.VH  Riilny?  nnd  murh  bp- 
Inw  suiToundIng  values.  Quarter 
rngh,  balance  over  two  years. 
I'rioe       416,000 

OCEAN    nOCK    SNAP 

St.  Laivrencr  and  .Mlrhlnan,  corner 
with  now  houdo.  This  enrner  Is 
bouiiil  to  bp  STiirPd  sooner  nr  later. 
Whj'  not  now?  Quarter  cash.  1.  2, 
i    years.       Trltc     . .  .  ." 96,000 

JAMES    BAY    REHIDENCKS 

Some  of  the  best  In  this  choice 
nelshborhood,  near  Beacon  Hill 
park  and  beach.  Prices  from  $S,000 
to      ^ t2ifiOtt 


See  This  House 

Before  buying.  You'll  like 
this  one.  Fairfield  district. 
Seven  rooms. 


Ella  &  Stewart 

Phone  3314 
602  Broughton  Street   . 


Snap    No.     1 — Cndboro    Helghls,     large 

level     lot.       Terms     over     3  Vi     years. 

»l,600 

Snap  No.  2 — Waterfront  at  the  r.orge, 
64x200.       Easy    terms.      Only     ...»700 

Snap  No.  .S — Good  corner  lot,  near 
car    line.      Only     *700 

Snap  No,  4 — Double  corner.  King's 
road  and  Shclbourne.  Terms  1,  2 
years      »2.500 

Snap  No.  8 — Pender  Island,  acreage. 
half     mlUi     waterfront.        Only,      per 

aero     ♦"'' 

See   ns   for   timber   limits. 
Phone   07S 

W.  Crow  &  Co. 

Real  Estate  Brokers,  Financial  .4rents 

Initiirnnrn    and     I^oans 

Garesche   Block,   732   Yates   Street 


CLOSE  TO  NEW 
SCHOOL 

Off  Burnside  Road 
7-Roomed    House,    all    mod- 
ern conveniences.  .$5250 


A.  Toller  &  Co. 

604  TATX8  SXBliXT. 


BUY  A  HOME 

Through  the 

Victoria  Home  Purchase  Society 

SMALL    MONTHLY    PAYMENTS. 
Five  Per  Cent  Interest 


83  Brown  Block. 


Broad  Street 


LOOK  INTO  THIS 


160  Acres,  5  Miles  South  of 

DUNCANS 

And  2  Miles  South  of  KOKSILAH,  and  the  Price  Is 

.:rv,,;.i-^u.v,. ;„.„;;,  Only 


^^^mW-> 


$60  Per  Acre 

Terms  to  Arrange 


A.  von  Girsewald 

Real  Estate,  Cor.  Fort  and  Quadra  Streets 

Phone  2926  P.  O.  Box  900 

Member  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 


OAK  BAY  HOME 

7-roomed    House,    with   garage,    all    modern,    on    Hampshire    Road,    one 
block    from    car.     Very    easy    term.s.     Price    ^7350 


LOTT,  MALIN  &  CO., 

118-119  Pemberton  Block 
Members  Victoria   Real   Estate  Exchange 


Ready-to-Earn  Farm 

160  arrea  at  Albernl;  all  good  bottom  land;  30  to  "lO  acres  cleared 
and  cultivated;  good  house  and  outbuUdlnKa;  two  streams  on  property; 
IB  to  20  head  of  stock;  one  of  the  tjost  fitrms  in  this  district,  where 
values   al"e   rapidly   Increasing. 

nuoa  f  18,00<K  oir  tesscs. 


C.  F.  de  Sails.  Roberts  &  Co..  Ltd. 


Haynes    Blk.,    Fort   street. 


Phone    856 


X 


SEMI-BUSINESS  BUY 

Thirty  Feet  Close  to  Victoria  &  Sidney  Depot,  revenue  pro- 
ducing.   On  good  term* 

Only$5700 

R.  hTduce 

Phone  304  ZXX3  Douglas  St. 


miittim 


miimmdi 


*M)«i«MMi 


i. 


Homes  You  Would  Like 

CHAPMAN    STREET,    Fairfield,    six    rooms 84750 

IX)GAX   AVE.XUE,   near.  Gorge   Road,   six  rooms S5000 

MOSS   STREET,   six   large    rooms    .96300 

WELLI.XGTO.X   .A. VENUE,    six   rooms S6300 

LINDEX    AVENUE,    seven    rooms    ■".'.  .  •  •  f  T500 

IIARBIXGER    STREET,   seven    rooms    984O0 

JOHNSTON    STREET,    eight    rdoms    ' ftbOOO 

LINDEN   AVE.NUE,   eight  rooms    f  9500 

QUADRA    STREET,    nine    rooms     ^9500 

DALL.A.S   ROAD,   Fairfield,    eight   rooms   810  GOO 

Tnrther    Fartlcolara    aiadly    aiven    on    XcqnMt 

BRUBAKER  &  MEHAREY 

Phone  3308  Merchants'  Bank  Building 


LINDEN  AVENUE 

CLOSE  TO  THE  PARK  AND  CAR 

A  new  and  commodious  residence,  contalnIn,T  dining  room,  with  built 
In  buffet,  chiffonier,  etc.,  drawing  room,  cosy  den  with  cupboards,  fire 
place,  etc.,  kitchen,  pass  pantry,  scullery,  lofty  basement  with  furnace, 
stationary  tubs,  upstairs,  three  bed  and  two  dressing  room«,  bath  room. 
Lot  50x120,   cement   sidewallo  around   house. 

PRICE  ^8000— TERMS 


STEWART  LAND  CO.,  Ltd. 

101-2  Pemberton  Block,  Victoria,  B.C. 
P.O.  Box  575  Phone  1381 


Good 
Value 


5  acres,  We.«t  Saanich  Rd. 
Tramline  passes  through. 
1-3,  6,  12,  18. 

$3500 


irHWffftHfii-'^WMT^lii 

232  Pemberton  Bidg. 
Phone  3315 


lari^l.■i>.v=,::,'?^!fcA■;:^-^■^^^i;i:ii;g^^.r^^a^. 


'4^^,:^,^.i;^.^Mi^i£^:Mh>imiM^j:-^^ 


^^'^'^^^'^^''^^^ 


j^t-ii^^i^i-a'i  fci^feiii^;M!^iii&ii)^^t^^  ■ 'ii'iiiiif^Filii^f^ 


FOUL 
BAY 

A   x«Taz.T   xom 

Seven  large  room*,  bMiutlfally 
finished.  Space  for  two  tiMf«. 
All  modern  ImprovenMnts.  O^wn 
fireplaces.  Lot  107  X  HI.  Hlfh 
elevation.  Qlorlous  t1«w  of  •«» 
and  mountain*.  Nlo«  lawn,  with 
fine    trees,   ahruba   and  nowvTl. 

Price  $8,500 

Only  tl.OOO  cash. 

Grubb  &  L^ 

>05-IO<  Ccntnl  6lilUU|[|i  ^ 
BrMd  ittset 


ffkuu^i^  ii^i;aXL<^Mi 


.-mmm'- 


W«dne2d=y,  Maverrbe;    20,  19-'3 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


13 


Mill  Bay  Waterfront 

Fifty-three  Acres  with  665  feet  waterfrontage  on  Saanich  Inlet,  only  a  short  distance 

from  Mill  Bay,  and  directly  opposite  Deep  Cove 

The  property  is  reached  by  a  j?ood  road  from  Cobble  Mill.     Excellent  unlimited 
water  supply,  good  soil,  land  easily  cleared. 

Price— $200  Per  Acre 

Terms,  One-Quarter  Cash,  Balance  in  i  and  2  Years 


R.  S.  DAY  &  Bf  BaCGS 


Phone  30 


620  Fort  St.  ^    /s'- 

lo^%^  Estate  jExchange 


^990 


ildia 


I- 


I^LAN    WO    miT 

ilBu  ild  to  Please 
Furnish  the  Cash  fqr 


Morris  &  Edwardl^iiilding  &  Investment  Co. 

Phone  3074  213  Sayward  Block 

City  Agents  for  Los  Angeles  Fire  Insurance. 


JAMES  BAY 


Large,  new  8-roomcd  house,  bathroom,  four  large  bedrooms, 
living  room,  panelled,  beamed,,  with  inglenook  seats,  etc,  two 
s-eparate  toilets,  full  cement  basement,  furnace.  Close  to  car, 
park  and  sea.      Unsurpassed  view. 

PRICE    $12,500.       TERMS    ARRANGED 

7  FRED.  W.  REEVES 


Phone  2612 

649  FORT  STREET 


mm- 


titia 


SIDNEY 

Beautiful  7-roomed  house,  with  sleeping-out  room,  bath 
and  toilet.  Beamed  ceilings  in  living  and  dining  rooms,  all 
beautifulh-  finished.     On  lot  100x550  to  waterfront. 

PRICE  $10,000 

Terms  Arranged 

Will  take  lot  in  Craigdarroch,  Rockland  Avenue  or  good  lot 
in  Oak  Bay  in  part  payment.  ^ 

SHAW    REAlI^W^TE    CO. 

Phone  1094  302  Pemberton  Building 

E.  B.  SHAW  J.  M.  FAHEY 


GOLF   LINKS   PARK 

Xarg'*  lot,  123  x  560,  compri-sing  1  2-5  acres  and  commandlriK  beautiful 
view  of  the  Straits  4rtul  Mountaln.s  and  overlooking  the  G-olf  Links. 
Onc-thlrd   ca.sh,    balance   to   arrange.      Price    i|tl2,000 

Iiot,  100  X  150,  with  beautiful  trees,  and  fronting:  on  Golf  Links.  Price, 
on  easy  terms   ^7,500 

FOR     FURTHER     IXFORMATION,     APPLY: 

BALLANTiNE,  JENKINSON  &  CO. 

1219  Langley  Street  Phone  3415 


Are  You  Looking  for  a  House? 

Wp  havo  onn  on  the  west  side  o  f  .Shelbourno  street,  Just  north  of  Edmonton 
road,  surrounded  by  rico  oak  treps.  I>ot  40x165,  fenced,  with  good  chicken  house 
at  back.  House  haji  full  basement,  k  Hchan,  pantry,  living  roohi,  one  bodronm 
and  extra  large  dining  room,  hurlapp  ed,  with  plate  rail,  open  fireplace  and 
built-in  buffet;  nice  l.irge  staircase  leads  upstairs  to  two  more  large  bcdrooma 
and  separate  toilet.  Tho  strcei  Is  passed  for  all  Improvenitnts  and  U  not  far 
from    cn.r    line. 

We  can  deliver  this  for  JIR"  cas  li  and  the  balance  at  J40  per  mo,-ilh,  In- 
tereit    quarterly,    or    other    arrangements    to   suit    purchaser. 

WESTERN  LANDS,  LIMITED 

1201    Broad    Street.    Corner    of    View. 


Snap  for 
Builders 

J*ln«   lot  on  Seavlow,    next  cor- 
ner  «f   Fifth,    46x102, 

Price  $1,400 

'T«rin*.    1-4.    6,    12,    IR 

Cameron  Investment 
&  Securities  Co.,  Ltd. 


•I* 


A*^ 


at^tmlim 


J 


These  Are 
Good 


roar  Xmrgm  Sots  oa  Mmeon  OtrMt, 

nR»t  hlnfiK  frfim  TTplftnilti,  nlQtifl 


to  car,    with   substantial   house 
with  fln«  orchard   9^,800 

O^tosat    BoaO.    ne^^t    to    water- 

Irottt. -AfitiMt   ft»  >yrff.   'tr^wtft^. 

M  X  110   ............. i|l!f4T0 

'Slz-xoom. '  Wmfm ,  'M'^  VilHtA,  Se«At . 
nsw  new  car  line.'  l.ot  has  »o 
t«et  frontage  on  stnet,  fln^ 
view,  electric  tixturea,  bullt-tn 
buirfet,  sleeping  porch  and  all 
conveniences.  A  snap,  on  eiasy 
terms,  <it f(4,TQ0 

MONEY    TO    LOAN 


Buy  These  Two  Lots 

Laler  on  you  can  build 

a  home  on  one  and  sell 

the   other  at   a   Iieavy 

advance. 

These  lots  are  in  Oak  Bay,  front  on  three 
streets  and  are  elose  to  hotel  and  cariine. 
Size  84x110. 

9Hi;         Price  $4,500 

One-c^uarter  cash.  Wliile  it  is  in  your  mind^ 
caltiir  jabune  us  now. 


I  M    ''  ^1  -   i-. 


Hi^LL  &  FLOYER 

.    '.  Members  Victoria  Stock  Exchange 

.  lilemhers  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 

Douglas  and  View  Streets.  Phone  766 


Seagull  Avenue 


Two  beautiful  lots,  magnificent  view,  two  blocks  from 
the  new  Uplands  car  line.   Price  $4,000  the  two. 

Usual  terms. 

Asquith  Street,  good  lot  between  Haultain  and  Kings 
Road.    Usual  terms.    Price $1,300 

Shakespeare   Street,   just   above    King's    Road,     fine 


Grant  &  Lineliam 


1  ^  "^  "'^ 


Money  to  Loan.  ^3  Yates.JSI^t 

'    ■  ■■  ,  ■    •  -t    ■.'''■■.'.,'" 

Fire  Insurancie  Written 


Helsterman 
Forman 
&  Co. 

1 2 10    Broad    Street 


^h". 


EASY 

RlStSI 
LOW 
PRICES 


ite  il 


'H 


Ujron  Street— One;  lot  tor .■ . .  .%itjim 
Central  Avenue— One  lot  for.  ..,Jl,eoo 
B«lnM«t  Avenue — One  lot  f or . . .  fl.OBO 


P.  R.  FLEMING 

643  View  Street 
Phone  2307 


^nm^ 


SPECIAL  FOR  THIS 
WEEK  ONLY 

VluliiK  .Street,  near  Belmont — Swell 
five- room,  modern  hungalow,  tin  a 
full  sized  lot  and  fenced.  Terms 
can    bf   arranged.      Only    $4,750 

Ornbnni  Street,  near  Ilillnldc — Two 
new,  modern,  up-to-date  houses, 
one  of  seven  rooms,  and  one  of  five 
rooms.  Terms  arranged.  Price, 
respectively,     J5,000    and    ?1,7.'50 

Fernwood  Hill  —  Beautiful  building 
lot,  block  11,  Feriiwood  Road,  be- 
tween two  fine  honrog.  Bullderi-. 
terms,    or   can   Bmnp-.      Only  $;.000 

All  i>f  the  Bbovf  are  >;nod  buys  and 
well    worth   InvestlfjratinK. 


Abbot!  &.  Sutherland 

W.M.    I.OCKE,   MKr. 
5   and    0   Crecn   Block,    1210   Broad    St. 
Phone  3243,    Opposite  Colonist  Office. 


ACREAGE 

nO-Acre  Farm  on  Mayno  Island. 
120  acres  cleared.  1-3  cash,  bal- 
ance    airaiifc-ea     V12,0<K> 

Will     sell     In       10-sicre       blocks     'for 

11,000;    s'line   terms. 

134  Acrmi  In  HlRhand  district.  Un- 
improved, on  Ji.  &  N.  R.  H.  Per 
acrs     $i(H) 

LOTS 

Barnvlde  R'>ad,  near  Onuglaa,  I- 
roome.l  house,  on  lot  240x120.  Konts 
fcM  J4  6  per  month.  Terms  ar- 
rnnned $1.1,000 

Flnlayson  Arenne,  nesr  Oook  street, 
(Oxl2u.  \-i  cash,  balance  6,  i::,  18 
months $1,000 

Comer  Ktnar'a  and  8hakeape«re  Roads 
— 100x110.  $400  cash,  balance  6, 
12,     l.O    months $3,800 

Avvbury  8tre«t — (Oxl3t,  fSOO  cash, 
S,     12,    18    months,    91,tS0 

Lorllne  Road  (Burnslde)  60k  171. 
MOO    cash,    (,    12,    18    months.     90«f 

NEWMAN  St  SWtEiMEY 

Coracr    Pkadnrn    and    Broad    Straata. 
TbL   $741. 


Cadboro  Bay 

Well-built  house  on  corner  lot.  H2x 
1C2-.  beautiful'  srarden  and  hearing 
fruit  trees;  near  hotel  and  sea; 
ihleken  houses,  etc.  Only  $5,S00; 
easy    terms. 


C.  M.  Blandy 


rbone   2605. 


620    Kayivard    Black 


We  have  five  acres  faclnor  on   Porlnff^ 

Inlc(,      Jii.>-.l      richt      fur      subillvMlriK. 

I'ric.i    per    au  e     #J.0«O 

New    nil    modem      house    on      Oliver 

s(r:'i.t,  seven  roomn.  furntice,  benu- 
llfully  fl:ilshed,  1-1  cash,  balance 
iinanged.      Price    $fl,000 

SU-roomed  nousc  Beecliwood  Ave- 
nue, all  modern,  piped  for  fururtrc. 
Uii     lernis,     prifte     $4,K00 

AH     modern     ■eTen-ronmed     house    on 
MU'hiKan     IStreet,    near    new     break- 
water,    this    property     Is    sure    nf    a 
raise     In     price    soon.          On     terms, 
price      $«,1M)0 


Godwin  &  McKay 

The  House  Men 


Tel   3713 


620  Yatea  Street 


L  AMESCJML  SEREEI 


Two  nice  lots/ weUsitwrited.  in  1^^  OjQ.terriis^. . /. 


VBtgB 


sitssospataia 


Septs  Collected 
Estates  Managed 
.1205  Broad  Street 


ARTHUR  COLES 

Real  Estate,   Financial  and  Insurance  A^ent 
Manager    Branch    Office     Great    West    Lifa 


Mortgages  and 

Loans  Arranged 

Phone  65 


■"pfip 


VIEW  STREET 

Lot  418,  opposite  Spencer's,  on  View  Street.  This  property 
is  exceptionally  well  situated  and  admirably  adapted  for  a 
large  up-to-date  busines.s  block,  or  theatre  site. 

Apply  to:         , 

A.  W.  JONE^^TD. 

Mem'iers  of  the  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 

Xooa   Broad   Straot.     ■■•.,■.-•••-.■         ■■■...-*..-...•■-......  VJctorU.    ».    a 


New  6-room  Dwelling,  modern,  easy  terms. 
$750  cash,  bal.  monthly  payments,  $4,500 

New  7-room  Dwelling,  Irving  Road,  easy 
terms,  $i,ooo  cash,  bal.  monthly  payments. 
Price  . . . ... ...  ........  .......  $5,500 

Seven-room  Dwelling  (James  Bay)  on  Gov- 
ernment street,  lot  50x1X2.  One-half  cash, 
balance  arranged.    Price  ..^.t^^,.  .$6,500 


McPherson  &  Fullerton  Bros. 

6t4  View  Street         Central  Building         Phone  i888 


A    SNAP 


0  hits,  .iiO.xl^O.  on  mile  and  half  circle 
ai  $700  each  for  this  week  onlj. 
Terms  easy. 


Gordon    Burdick 

620    BrouK)*'-.>n    Bt. 
rhone    2608  Temberton    Block 


Wo    have,     for    a    few    days    only, 
IG     LOTS     AT 

PORT  ANGELES 


For     $R0     Per     Lot. 

mo  Acres  In  one  o(  the  best  farm- 
liii?  districts  In  WashlnRton;  tree 
Irilgailon  for  all  time.  rilce,  per 
acre,    only     $80 

W.  K.  FINLAY  &  SON 

Kooni    II.    I'romis    Block 
1006    OoTennnient    8t. 


Beacon  Hill 
Park 

St.  Andr^w'B  street,  two  lota, 
each  60  by  132,  clo«e  to  Slmcoe, 
at   price   of 

^3500    BACH, 
on   easy    terma. 

R.  B.  PUNNETT 

Koom    10,    MkUon    Blook 
P.  o.  Box  7S&  :Paoi>c  iiD, 


Gorge  Grove  Lots 

We  have  a  few  lots  left  in  our  Gorge  Grove  Subdivision, 
which  lies  on  the  Gorge  water,  at  Harriet  and  Gorge  Roads, 
at  the  original  prices.  Lots  previously  sold  are  being  resold 
and  held  at  much  higher  prices.  The  remaining  lots  will  not 
last  long. 

Piease  call  and  let  us  show  you  this  property. 


THE  GRIFFITH  CO. 

Real  Estate  and  Investments — Insurance 
Rooms  5-7-9-1 1  Mahon  Building,  Victoria,  B.C.       Phone  1462 


New  7-Roomed  House 

PRICE  $5,600.    CASH,  $1,000,  BALANCE  MONTHLY. 

CITY  LAND  CO.,  LTD. 


Phone   1675. 

W.   T.   WilUams 


Alblo  n  ,Iohns 


120  Pembvrton  Bulldliv. 
Sydney  C.  Thomson 


Splendid  Residential 
Corner 

COOiK    &    WOODSTOCK,    feOOO 


Paul  Edmonds 

Vhono  232 
Pl««a«  not*  w*  arc  now  1b  our 
n«w  offioa,  BOl  loaaa  Blook,  Vort 


DUNLEVY 
STREET 

CLOSE    TO    Il'L.ANDS 

t     InlB,     Bfixl  16     to     lano 
4'rlec     $l,»Oo     each. 

Terms. 


Herman  Erb 


41C   Central  Bklg. 


Phone   2092 


KXCLrSIVKLY 

Fort  Street 

MBXT  CORNER  ABOVE  COOK 

{2    by    108    feet,    with    S-roomcd    house, 
renting     at     $40     per     month. 

PRICE    $1S,A00 

|4,tOO    caah,    balance    1    and    2    year*. 


Dalby  &  Lawson 

^  tU    rORT    8TRKET 


Alberni  Snap 

20   acres.    IH    miles   from  city   boundary     on     good    road.      The    best    of    land, 
logged  and   some  cleaned. 

Price  $65  Per  Acre 

This   Is   away   below   market   and    can    be    bought    on    very    eood    term*, 

MONEY    TO    LOAN 


C.  S.  WHITING 


Phone    HOO. 


Member   Victoria  Rcnl   Kstnte  Exchaofe 

002    liroughton   Street.  p.  O.  Box  SM. 


FORT  GEORGE 

Two  acre  lots,'  close  in.     $60  cash,  balance  $10  per  month.  No 
interest,   no  taxes.     Each    ^300 

TO  RENT 

Half  Store,  Fort  Street,  Milne  Block,  with  good  display  win- 
dow.    Reasonable  rent.     Lease. 

APPLY: 

The  Nechaco  Valley  Land  Co.,  Ltd. 

Phone  2321  620  Broughton  St.,  Pemberton  Block 


KAIKPTIONAL   Bt'Y — 4    roomed    house  pn  lot  40x1X3,  handy  to  car;  terma  $$0« 
cash,    $S3S.oc   in   C   months,    fsnit.OO     In    12   months,    and   tl34.0O   in    1(  monUi*i 
BALANCE     ISO     QUARTERLY 

Includlns   lntor««;.      Total    price 

Apply  Fred  Patton&Co. 


si«  aainntrd 


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m 


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^imm 


mmimMi 


mtM 


glgllggl 


iiMiiliifiiiilM 


; '  I  ii)!'  I'f  ih  iiimiiiiiiimiimi^immmtim 


l^lAMlNfV 


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mmmmmMlimaritmiitm 


ii.,,mi,nm»kif\mmfi\,mm\mMmm'm\twf(«%'^mum»rt~i-^tif''''"''r'-^' 


14 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


W*dn«Bday,  November  20,  1812 


Don't  Wait  Till  Street 
Cars  Are  Running- 
Buy  NOW  In 

COLLINGWOOD 


T'he  time  is  short  now;  in 
a  few  weeks  the  new  Saan- 
ich  Electric  line  will  be  in 
operation  over  at  least  a  part 
of  ite  length.  In  any  event 
cars  will  be  running  past 
"COtWJjawOQD,"  and 
thfre  i»  «ra!^  M^Hhood  that 
pficca  wU!  advftnpc.  The 
transportation  service  in  ac- 
tual existence  will  certainly 


conduce  to  enhance  values 
at  once,  and  this  fine  home 
property  will  be  in  line  to 
appeal  verjf  strongly  to  new- 
comers    this     v^  inter.       IF 

YOU  WILL  sui^Eiiir 

MAKE  GOOD  PROFITS. 
BUT  YOU  MUST  BUY 
NOW. 


^aevcnruritr 
treasons  Wta 


f* 


Property  faces  new  sta- 
tion of  Saanich  Electric  line, 
wTiich  is  to  be  in  operation 
about  the  20th  of  next 
month. 

Fronts  on  Carey  Road, 
with  gentle  slope,  com- 
manding excellent  view. 

Glanford  Avenue,  mark- 
ing one  of  Victoria's  finest 
residential  districts,  long 
since  laid  out,  crosses  rear 
of  our  property. 

Victoria  and  Sidney  Rail- 
road line  crosses  Glanford 
Avenue  near  "Collingwood." 

Adjoining  subdivision  -f 
"Colquitz  Heights"  was 
sold  out  some  time  ago  ut 
similar  prices 


Many  ,,  -ipiHi^les  ■  at'  •'  z 
marked  adv^^ce  havfc  al- 
ready been  made  in  "Col- 
quitz Heights." 

Carey  Road  is  an  im- 
portant main  trunk  artery. 
V  "Collingwood"  lots  are 
So  X  135  each,  and  delight- 
fully laid  out.  Almost  all 
of  the  property  is  under  cul- 
tivation. 

The  property  includes  a 
fine  orchard  and  several 
groves  of  shade  trees. 

The  soil  is  rich,  deep  atid 
level,  free  from  rock  and 
naturally  drained. 

The  place  is  ideal  for 
homes,  with  lovely  gardens 
and  lawns. 


From  $350  Per  Lot  Up 

Ts  all  you  have  to  pay  for     "Collingwood"     property     now. 
Later  on  the  prices  will  go  beyond  that  limit  far  and  away. 

The  Present  Terms  Are  Only  ^$50  Down  and  $50  Quarterly 

YX)U  SHOULD  BUY  A  LOT  THIS  WEEK 


Motors  Daily  From  Office  of  Sole  Agents     ^ 

Wallace  &  Clarke 


\ 


Minister  of  Agriculture  Denies 
Statement  Attributed  to  Still- 
water Resident.  Possibilities 
of  Stump-Pulling  Machine. 


"Hundreds  of  letterH   have  been   re- 
eelvetf  by  this  d.'partmpnt,"  says  Hon. 
Prlee    Kllison.    mlnlsUT   of    agriculture, 
•'asking   what  step.s  the   wrltens  shoulil 
take   In    order    to    procure    free   atuinp- 
1ns  powder.     The  department   la  com- 
pelled In   each   case    to   reply   that    the 
government  Is  not  distributing  stump- 
ing powder  free,  nor  has  It  any  inten- 
tion of  doing  so,  but  that  the  powder 
may  be  obtained   through  the  depart- 
ment a,t  $5,00  per  box,  whllo  the  fac- 
tory retail  price  lliistMift^'fJWv'lK)*'  -'  / 
"H|y  attentlori  IJii  ISJiiiJWrwtetd  to 
'iMiteinent  attributed  t6  Mr.  VMd. 
J^dffnitbi  ol  Stttlwater.   who  Is   »- 
|HHted  to'liM  #ld  that  he  received 
«  t*tter  from  this  department,  with  my 
gn^tal  signature,  telling  him  that  if 
tie  wlahed  to  obtain  powder  at  $6.00  a 
box  it  would  be  necessary  for  him  to 
Join     the     Conservative     Association. 
^Quoh  a  statement.  I  need  hardly  say, 
'll|«i  no  foWAdfttloh  In  fact,  and  I  do 
Biot  believe  that  Mr.  Ooidsmith  ever 
iald  anythinff  <A  thtt  kind. 


— and  the  blttemetis  of  repentance  as 
■he  gates  dumbly  into  blackest  deapalr. 
"When  Wealth  Torments."  Poor  Mm. 
Mahoney  has  the  time  of  her  life  get- 
ting her  daughter  Maggie,  married  to 
a  foreign  title — and  doesn't  land  it  at 
that.  But  <ihe  doea  win  the  man  of 
her  choice,  and  therein  Ilea  a  charming 
plot.  The  Warwick  Chronicle  has  many 
new    items.  • 

Tbe      llmprau      Theatre — Several      of 
the   EmproBB  acts    tlils   week  are  of  ex- 
ceptional   quality    and    the    whole   bill   is 
far    above    the    average.      "Number    44," 
bangdon    McCormick's       ten.se      railroad 
Bketcli,    Is    repeating   this    week.      It  has 
many     exciting     moments     and     is     well 
acted    all    tlirougli    by    Crertrude    Meglll, 
Byron    Bldwell      and    their      associates. 
The   advancing   locomotive   effect   is    tiie 
one    that    Lincoln    ,/.    Carter    first    made 
known   In   "The  Heart  of  Chicago,"   only 
lif     stopped     liks     engine     at     the     upper 
drop.      In    this    ca.^e    h    orosw-stnge    flash 
(if    a    flying    locomotive    might    be    more 
effective.       Tbe    setting    is     noteworthy. 
The    Morton-Jewell    troupe   has   as   neat 
an   Indian  club  turn  as  one  would  wish 
to  see.     There  are  four  men  and  a  girl. 
Heading  the  act  Is  Mort  IIIU,  a  Seattle 
boy,    who    would    rather   Juggle    things 
than  draw   his   salary.     The  act  has  a 
iinlQue  opening  idee,  j|li:,||H^«  all  sing, 
or  try  .to:  the  cc».tu#ii4'  JMtt;  attra.ctlye 
and  the  club>paBsfiig  If  itone  iidiio  with; 
tmusQkl  qulctinesB^  aeooracy  i|ii<l  vim,, 
The  Brooklyn   Harmony  Four,  a  male 
Quartette,  sang  much  melody,  and  sang 
Itso  well  that  tlte  boys  had  to  stand  for 
r^efians,     itfltlatlvea     and     referendums 
before    the    crowd    would   let   go.      ^i 
Dawson    opens   with    some   monologue 
inaterial.    an4   score*   wsll     with,  hip 
own   spnga,   notably   "Good   Night,  Mr. 


— "The  wiitef  pf  thai  yai'n  simply  go* 
things  badly  mixed.       The  benefit  of 
the  lower  price  Is  confined  to  mem- 
bers of  farmery' ,  tii8tltt|t«8i    for    the> 
;i»»aon  th»t ''m^0imi>i^''^>m'^.  W*^. 


"iirdp«riPad;:  ''iaHtiAt«-'''i««iMt!sr;  ym 


Phone  471 


721  Yates  Street 


rp  Tou  cAwwoT  oaiii^,  clip  ahd 

TODAT 


acAn,  Tss  coxTPOir 


■VKUmKOH    ft    OI^ASKB  ^ 

731    Tates    street,    Victoria,    B.    O. 

Please    Hend    me   full    details   of    your    "Collingwood"    prop- 
erty.    This  iK  not  to  obligate  me  in  any  way. 

NAME    ., 

AHDRKSS     > 


to  no  auestion  of  politics  enter 
ing   Into   It  at   all.     No  member  of   a 
farmers'      institute      is      ever      asked 
whether  he  is  a  Conservatlvff'or  other- 
wise Inclined  politically. 

"The  letter  from  Mr.  Qoldsmlth  aisk- 
Ing  about  free  stumping  powder  was 
received  here  during  my  absence,  and 
the  secretary  of  the  department  re- 
plied to  him  briefly  In  tho.se  words: 

"'In  the  absence  of  the  hon.  the 
minister  of  agriculture,  I  beg  to 
acknowledge  the  receipt  of  your  letter 
of  the  21st  Instant  and  to  enclose,  in 
reply  thereto,  a  circular  Issued  by  the 
department  In  contradiction  of  the  er- 
roneous newspaper  announcement  re- 
specting the  supply  of  free  stumping 
powder.' 

"The  circular  referred  to  and  en- 
closed consi.sted  simply  of  a  statement 
over  the  signature  of  the  deputy  min- 
ister to  the  effect  that  stumping  pow- 
der could  not  be  had  gratuitously,  but 
might  be  obtained  at  a  rate  of  $^.00 
per  box. 

"Machine  a  Wonder." 

"In  this  connection,"  siiys  Mr.  Elli- 
son, "It  Is  not  Improbable  that  the  use 
of  stumping  powder  will  be  consider- 
ably decreased  through  the  Introduc- 
tion of  a  new  stump-pulling  machine, 
which  is  now  about  to  bo  placed  on 
the  market.  I  .saw  one  working  ex- 
perimentally the  other  day,  and,  truly. 
It  is  a  wonder.  It  will  pull  anything. 
Stumping  powder  will,  however,  still 
have  to  be  used  to  some  extent  along 
with  It,  to  break  up  the  larger  .itump.s 
and  to  loosen  the  earth  about  the 
root.s.  The  chief  drawback  of  the 
machine  seems  to  be  that  it  Is  liable 
to  be  too  costlj'  for  the  new  settler. 
This  may  be  overcome  by  h;ivlng 
machines  purchased  In  each  district 
by  the  farmer.s'  Institutes,  or  by  a 
number  of  farmers  combining  and 
giving  their  Joint  notes  to  pay  for  one 
or  more  machlne.s.  The  coat  of  opera- 
tion Is  practically  nothing,  as  they  can 
bo  worked  either  by  a  horse  or  by  the 
farmer  himself.  I  am  .satisfied  that 
they  win  help  In  no  small  degree  In 
reducing  the  cost  of  land  clearing  in 
British   Columbia." 


Mean"  and  "Paefces  Vy  Tews  fclpsi 
Miss  Itlndy."  The  opener  is  a  dog  aot, 
with  six  or  eight  well-trained  poodles. 
Tbeo  Carley  has  trained  these  cantn<es 
vwjr  Jhunni^^^    and  they  otter  a  good; 


of  the  matinee  pert<icpii^M« '  flndlns 
special  favor  Tvlth  the  chiiatwH. 

"The    Secret    of    Susaime"-^liitedly 

novel  and  eminently  artistic.  Is  the 
opera  "The  Secret  of  Suzanne,"  which 
last  year  furnished  the  sensation  of  the 
season  In  Chlcpgo,  New  York  and 
Philadelphia,  and  which  will  be  present- 
ed here  Saturday  with  the  same  fine 
costuming  and  appropriate  ecentc  ef- 
fecta  that  marked  Its  original  repre- 
sentation at  the  Auditorium,  together 
with  a  cast  ot  artists  from  the  Chicago 
Grand  Opera  Company.  Artistry  of  the 
llr.Ht  quality  will  mark  every  detail  of 
Ihl.s  pro<UK'tion.  Botli  at  tliu  matinee 
unci  at  the  evening  performance,  a  cur- 
ta.ln-ral.sing  concert  first  part  will  be 
given,  at  which  not  only  the  singing 
principals  not  In  the  cast  for  the  day 
will  be  heard  In  operatic  vocal  selec- 
tions, butal.so  such  instrumentall-ats  as 
Herr  Albin  Helndel,  violinist;  Herr 
Hofmeesder,  'cellis't;  and  Mr.  Ch.  Lur- 
vey,  iDunlste.  The  complete  orohe.stra 
brought  from  Chicago  anU  personally 
conducted  by  .SIg.  Attlllo  Parelll  Is  one 
of  the  features  of  the  forthcoming  not- 
able engagement.  In  the  Wolf-Ferrari 
score  e  return  is  made  to  tbe  all-strings 
orchestra  of  Mozart's  time  and  that 
which  Andrea.s  Dlppel  Is  ssendlng  here 
Saturday  Is  na.\A  to  be  one  of  tbe  most 
thoroughly  artistic  bodies  of  first-class 
Instruimentalists  ever  heard  In  British 
Columbia. 


PRESERVATION   OF   ELK 


AMUSEMENTS 


This  Explains  Why  We  Build 
And  Sell  More  Houses 

Than  any  other  concern  in  \'ictoria.  It  i.s  the  vcrj-  host  Iniy 
in  Fairfield  Di.'^trict  totia3^  10-roomed  bungalow  on  Linden 
Avenue.  Lot  50x118.6.  .Six  hedrooms,  den,  living  room, 
dining  room,  kitchen,  2  bathrooms,  beamed  ceilings,  beautiful 
panel  work'l'  Every  modern  convenience.  Priced,  on  easy 
terms,  at  $8500.     Have  us  show  it  to  you  today. 

Owners  and  Builders 

Ward  Investment  Co.,  Ltd. 

606  Sayward  Building 


Phone  874 


Double  Coiwr,  St.  I-nlle  •nd  Tran- 
more  .treW*.  Oak  Bay  (l'"'.'.'"'. 
10<iU8;    this    la    cheap    at    $3250 

IrniS   itwet,    on.    lot    on    «a«y    term. 

W*   hn^   th«   tiMMit    besntlfnl    hflni«- 
■lla  la  BarMth,  120   feat  watnr- 

prjc.    gis-ooe 


LeemingBrosl'^ 


•M 


PhM«   14t. 


Builders*  Snaps 
$900 

win  buy  outright  lot  hlffh  and 
level,  on  Cedar  Hill  road,  five 
minutes"  front  new  car  line. 


H.  A.  BELL 


Phone    1741 


7S1%    Fort   St. 


Cryatal    Theatre — Today    will    be    the 
la.st  day  you  will  be  able  to  see  the  two 
big    acts     that    are    being    shown    here. 
Ralph    Ermey    in    his    novelty    gymnast 
;ict    i.s    so    entirely    different    from    any- 
thing   you     have    ever    seen     that     it     l.t 
refreshing.      TJils   is  strictly  a   big   time 
act  and  we  know  you  will  enjoy  It.  The 
Ucgtnl    Trio    composed    of    three    young 
l.T(l|p.s    In    a    violin,    piano   and   whittling 
;icl    have    anything    beat    that    htwt-  ever 
played    here    in    tht'    musical    line.    Each 
of    these    young    ladles    ift    an    artist    in 
her    specialty    playing    as    they    do    from 
ragtime    bo   classical.      They    are    nicely 
costumed    and    put    up      an      api.M;arance 
rarely  seen  In  acts  of   this  kind.     Ama- 
teurs    tonight    with     the    following    np- 
pmrlng:     Miss     Genie       Goldle,       Master 
Ralph  Dlnslcy,  Ilplghherg  and   West,  and 
Mr.     McCray,    .nn     unusually     good     pro- 
gramme.    In  pl'C-tures  starting  today   wf 
will     feature      every      Wednesday      and 
Thursday    In    addition     to     the       regular 
Iirogramm'i   the   Englslg  Topical   Weekly 
hy     the    Gaumoiit    Company.      This    will 
keep    ynu    In     touch    by    pictures    of    llie 
important     events     as     they    happen     all 
over   the   world.      Every   othpr  week   will 
be  shown   on    Monday   and   Tuesday   the 
Pathe  Weekly,   the  same  as  we  have  al- 
ways   shown    It.      Others    for    tomorrow 
are    "A<lvPntureB    of   an    Italian    Model," 
by    the    Vltagraph    Company.      This    Is   a 
feature    in    itself;    "The    R/ose    of      Ken- 
tucky,"    a    Biograph     drama;     "Harvest 
in    Sicily,"    a   beautiful    scnic      by      the 
Pathe  Company;  "Max  is  Convalescent," 
is  a  Patbe  comedy.     You  all  know   Max 
and  know  when  he  appears  In  a  picture 
It  la  a  Scream.     Starting  this  week  there 
win   be   no   let   up   for  Bupi>er  as   hereto- 
fore   buit    there    will    be    a      continuous 
performance   from    l.SO    to   11.00.   Vaude- 
ville from  3.00   to  4.00  and  7.00  to   U.OO, 
with   the  exception  of  Wedne«day   when 
it  starts  at  6.45.     A  big  vaudeville  pro- 
gramme for   tomorrow.     Watch   for  it.  • 

MajMtlo  Th«att« — "Heredity,"  Bio- 
graph, a  dramatic  atory  of  a  halfbriHid 
lad,  son  of  a  squawman  Who  was  a 
trapper.  Always  near  the  Indlami,  he 
was  more  red  than  white,  ©specially  as 
his  rather  was  not  the  man  to  bring  him 
up  wisely.  He  Rnelly  goen  back  to  hia 
mother's  tribe.  "The  Moving  Finger." 
A  dramatic  masterpiece,  one  of  the  mo^t 
powerful  aubjeetii  booked  for  the  mQnth. 
The  first  Wrong  ai^p  of  a  good  womail 


Propoaal   to    Create    Game    Sancttiary    la 
Untbnalaatically   Secelved 

The  Natural  Hi.-<tory  Society  of  Brit- 
l.sh  Columbia  has  taken  up  with  enthus- 
iasm the  proposition  advanced  by  Mr. 
Francis  Kermode,  curator  of  the  pro- 
vincial museum,  for  the  creation  of  a 
game  preserve  for  the  especial  benefit 
of  the  fast  disappearing  elk,  in  the  Ru- 
pert district  of  this  Island,  which  dis- 
trict embraces  all  the  fiord  heads  of 
the  northern  weat  coast,  which  In  past 
years  have  been  the  feeding  grounds 
and  habitat  of  vast  herds  of  these  lord- 
ly an.'mals.  There  are  a  few  pre-emp- 
tions In  the  di-strtct,  and  these  cotild 
not,  of  course,  be  Included  In  the  game 
reserve,  nor  could  the  two  or  three 
small  patches  of  lands  held  as  Indian 
reserves,  but  the«e  exceptions  would 
not  seriously  militate  against  the  suc- 
cess of  the  project.  A  considerable  por- 
tion of  the  district  is  under  timber 
leases  but  it  is  believed  that  the  lease- 
holders would  cordially  co-operate  In 
the  proposal  for  the  preserv.itlon  of  the 
Island's   best   game. 


URSUS   KERMODEI 

TTiinaiial  Type  of  Brltlah  Colnmbla  Bear 
May    be    Extinct 

Whether  the  Ursus  Kermodei  Is  be- 
coming extinct  Is  a  question  as  to 
which  no  conclusive  answer  can  be  giv- 
en, although  it  seems  highly  probable 
that  this  animal,  never  very  numerous, 
hag  now  almost  If  not  altogether  disap- 
peared. 

So  far  as  is  known  to  Mr.  Kermode, 
the  curator  of  the  provincial  museum, 
after  whom  this  unique  species  of 
bear  is  named,  twenty-five  specimens 
in  all  have  been  obtained,  but  he  Is 
not  aware  that  the  animal  has  ever 
been  seen  alive  by  a  white  man.  The 
offer  recemtly  made  by  Dr.  French,  of 
Washington,  of  $260  for  a  live  speci- 
men la  therfore  not  very  likely  to  pro- 
duce  the  desired    resulta. 

"The  bear  may  be  only  a  freak  after 
all,"  says  Mr.  Kermode,  "although  that 
Is  unlikely,  as  In  auch  a  caae  It  would 
be  very  odd  Indeed  If  all  'the  known 
speclmena  should  be  found,  aa  they  have 
been,  in  the  one  small  district.  I  have 
my  doubts  as  to  Dr.  French  aucceedlng 
In  getting  a  specimen.  To  catch  your 
bear  In  a  trap  is  all  right,  but  to  se- 
cure him  and  convey  him  where  you 
want  to,  is  another  propoaltlon  alto- 
gether. 

"As  to  the  auggoatlon  <of  declaring  a 
close  aeaaon  for  the  Uraua  Kermodei,  I 
am  not  aware  that  anything  baa  aa 
yet  been  don«  In  that  direction.  It  cer- 
tainly would  help  materially  to  proaerve 
thla  unique  ajkeclea  from  estermlnatlon 
—If  any  are  now  left." 


J.  Vf.   Cliamli«ra   haa  been   killed     at, 
6meUer  Lake,     being     caught     in     the 
maofatnary  M   the  feaLWmttl   Alid  Mi^tr  j. 
fully  maagtad. 


nj»»>»»»ii>ii^ii>iiiiumwui»»nnBC 


iiB»uN»tf»ifrrfffHffmni"""'-^^^^' 


IT  is  a  big  thing  for  any  man 
to  be  correctly  attired  on  all 

occasions.  And  most  men  are  more  keenly 
realizing  this  every  day.      It  is  always  worth 

while  dressing  well.  Impressions  we  make  on  others  are 
enormously  important.  Besides,  it  is  very  easy  to  be  a 
"well-dressed  man' Vnow-a  days 


FIT- RITE  clothes  are  not  what 
you  ordinarily  understand  as 
"ready-to-wear"  clothes.  They 
are  tailored  garments— cv^ry  one 
made  by  the  best  tailors  in  Can- 
ada, under  ideal  conditions. 
You  will  find  the  newest  style- 
features  in  FIT-RITE  clothes 
before  they  appear  elsewhere. 


The  fabrics  used,  moreover,  are 
the  newest  things  in  weaves  and 
colorings. 

The  workmanship  down  to  the 
last  detail  cannot  be  surpassed. 
Painstaking  experts  scrutinize 
every  stitch.  Each  suit  mUvSt  pass 
their  inspection  before  it  is  sub- 
mitted for  your  inspection. 


Richardson  &  Stephens 

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Anythlnjr  appartainlng  to  photo- 
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ALBERT  HMAYNARD 

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Special     Kc-cnKaKoment    of    lh«    Sensational 
Railroad    Play 
"NILMBBB    44" 

By     LianRdon     McCormlck 

THK   BROOKLYN  HABMONV  VOKR 

Who    Have    Sung   Around    the   World 
THE  MOBTON-JEWKU. 

Jt— TBOCPE— * 

Presentlna 

"An    Event    tn    Clubdaia'' 

EM    DAWSON 

The  Breezy  Blackfaoe  Cumadlan 

Precocious    Poodler*    from    Abroad 

THBO.   CABtEY'S  CANINES 

TWrLIGKT  PICTURES 


CRYSTAL  THEATRE 

Vaudeville   and    Pletnre   Proyraninte 
Wedneiday  and  Thurnday 

Two  Act«  oi  Vatidevlllp.  Oaumont  Topical 
Weekly  Adventuron  of  an  Italian  Model — 
Vltagraph.  The  Ro»e  of  Kentucky— Bio- 
graph drama.  Ilarvejit  In  Slctly — Scenic. 
Max    1»   Convalescent— Pathe    comedy. 


HOUSES 
BUILT 

ON    INSTALMENT    PLAN 

D.  H.  Bale 

iCONtRAOTOB  AND  BUILDRR 
Cor.   rort  MtA 
•tadMOBA  Avai 

U40 


Victoria  Theatre 

TWO  WEXKM,  ooKKBircnara 

MONDAY,  NOV.  18 

BxoaptliMr   ■atnxftay,    Mot.    83,    «■* 

All-British  Pictures 

Complete    change    of    progrmmm*     Mon« 

day,    Wednesday,    Friday 

Matinees  2.80  to  B;  Bvenln»a  1  to  IS.IO 

Admission    IBo.    and    lOo. 


PRINCESS  THEATRE 

rormerly  A.   O.   U.  W.  Hall,  corner  Blaaeh- 

ard  and  Tatea 

THK  WILUAMB  STOCK  CO. 

Present  the  Latest  Canadian  Play 

•*Thc  Wolf  ** 

Prle*«:    lAc.   >»e   and   ItOi     MMlMa  Wed- 
nesday and  Saturday.   lOo  and  Me. 
Curtain  I.K  evenlnca;  awtlMMn,  f.lK' 
Reserved   seata  en  aala. 

MBAK  •  naoocBft  % 


s^^itiit^^tttuitmtm 


We<-'o«id«y,   Moverrber  20,    1BT* 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


15 


Lumber-Laden  Steamer  Re- 
turns Badly  Battered  in 
Heavy  Hurricane  Encoun- 
tered on  Friday. 


MUCH   OF  DECKLOAD   LOST 


Crew   Unable  to 
About     Deck 
Stoim,  Will  BeRepai 


EsQuimalta?  '''T'-/ 


Make    Way 

During    the 

red  at 


with  part  t)i  h«r  4e«idoaA  goo;  tM 

■with  her  upper  works  badly  battered  as 
H  resplt  of  a.  hurricane  which  threatened 
to  send  tbe  viMNKil  to  the  bottom  on  Fii> 
^^f^y*  ^^$lMftagK    ^tXa.iii<ieM,    Captain 

l>nT«am^af^^^^  to'^:.|lO]ral 

it^afji^liimY^'S!'..  ^^^^liti'-'ot  tbe  br^||to  on 
tiii|Hp>oard  BtSe  w*«  torn  away.  Itfe- 
boaticSrere  broken,  one  of  tbe  starboard 
boats  beinsr  smashed  to  pieces,  the  maln- 
tnastl^as  buckled,  shroods  and  rigging 
torn  19086.   rails  broken,  and   much    '>£ 


|>«'ffi|t»l|ii  tlwi  hm*  bf  built  tawias 


r 


Ih  ftbove  tbe  deck  was  gone. 

The   Stratbdene   loaded   a     cargo     of 

d,»-i8;uou    reet    of    lumber    at    ^ortiana 

and  Tacoma  tor  Calcuttti,  much  of  the 

n>iiiion'  f eet  er^trre-aBcR  idtta,  bmirmgir 

on  the  decks,  beliig  of  80  feet  logs  for 
(lock  work  in  India.  After  loading  at 
Portland  the  steamer  struck  in  the  Col- 
umbia river  and  returned  to  the  Colum- 
bia river  port  on  November  7  for  sur- 
vey. Two  were  held  before  the  agent 
of  the  San  Francisco  board  of  under- 
writers finally  issued  a  certificate  of  the 
vessel's  seaworthiness,  and  the  Strath- 
dene  proceeded  to  Tacoma,  which  port 
.she  reached  on  November  11.  After  com- 
plctinur  her  carRo  there,  the  freighter 
passed  out  on  Tuesd.iy,  November  12, 
and  encountered  heavy  gales,  soon  after 
leaving    the   strait. 

"Wan  400  Miles  Otit 

On  Kriday,  when  tlie  vessel  was  about 
400  miles  from  Tatoosh,  she  ran  Into  n 
hurricane,  wlik^h  blew  from  the  south- 
east with  a  force  of  about  70  miles  an 
hour,  and  with  terrific  seas'.  Captain 
Ourden  said  he  had  been  at  sea  for 
over  forty  years  and  had  never  seen 
such  high  seas  as  those  which  broke 
over  the  deep-laden  lumber  carrier  dur- 
ing the  night  of  I-^rlday.  Great  seas 
broke  over  the  vessel  and  flooded  the 
steamer  fore  and  aft.  Captain  Durden 
and  other  officers  who  spent  the  night 
on  th^i'brldg-e  never  expected  to  see  the 
rr.orniSftg.  The  steamer  was  laboring 
tiemendously,  rolling  from  beam  to 
beam-and  dipping:  the  rails  under  witli 
every  roll.  Spray  drenched  them  as 
they  clung   to  the  bridge. 

During  the  night  none  of  the  crew 
dared  try  to  reach  the  forecastle  from 
aft  or -make  any  effort  to  make  their 
way  along  the  deck.  Some  crouched  in 
the  galley,  and  none  of  those  who  were 
forward  tried  to  go  aft.  The  la.siiings 
of  the  big  deck  load  groaned,  and  to- 
wards morning  .some  gave  way,  and 
many  thousands  of  feet  of  lumber  went 
by  the  board,  tearing  away  the  rails  as 
the  big  log.s  were  washed  away.  As  the 
seas  broke  over  the  .starboard  side  they 
battered  the  upper  works,  and  part  of 
the  lower  bridge  was  torn  away. 

Took  Heavy  Iilst.  i;'*.*^^'*^^ 

The  southeast  hurricane  blS'i 
twelve  hours,  and  when  the  seas  were 
at  their  highest  the  steamer  seemed 
as  th-ough  she  were  about  to  turn 
turtle.  She  listed  heavily  to  port,  and 
then,  shipping  two  heavy  seas  in  ciulck 
succession,  which  tore  away  thousands 
of  feet  of  lumber  from  her  deck,  the 
freighter  fell  over  to  starboard,  list- 
ing until  her  decks  were  awash.  She 
lay  over  for  a  sh/irt  time,  and  those 
on  deck  feared  she  would  never  re- 
cover. Slowly,  however,  the  vessel 
righted,  and  Capt.  i:>urden  wore  her 
round.  He  put  the  helm  hard  over, 
and  brought  the  steamer  around  -on 
the  other  tack  to'  keep  her  before  the 
wind    and   sea. 

When  the  rnornlng  came  and  the 
gale  began  to  die  down,  leaving  a 
great  sea  running,  the  crew  worked 
hard  to  make  away  with  the  wrcck- 
ngp.  They  found  that  one  of  the  steel 
masts  had  buckled,  and  the  rigging 
and  shrouds  were  loose,  and  many  of 
the  big  eighty-feet  logs  were  rolling 
about,  causing  much  damage.  In 
order  to  give  the  crew  an  opportunity 
to  make  their  way  about  the  deck, 
the  loose  part  of  the  deckload  was 
Jt'ttlsone;!.  «nd  the  badly  battered 
vessel  wa.s  put  al)out  and  headed  back 
to  port. 

PoUowtng    the    Storm. 

On  Saturday  she  again  ran  into  the 
storm  when  on  her  way  to  port,  and 
when  (.""aptain  Durden  found  that  he 
was  following  too  close  on  the  heavy 
weather  he  had  his  ves.sel  slowed 
down,  and  during  the  remainder  of 
the  time,  until  Royal  Roads  was 
reached  yesterday  afternoon,  the 
steamer      had      f'alr      weather.  The 

Hlrathdene  was  anchored  in  Roy,al 
RoadSi  and  Captain  Durden  came 
ashore  to  make  arrangements  for  the 
survey,  which  will  probably  be  held 
today,  and  arrangements  will  then  be 
made  for  the  necessary  repairs  to  the 
vessel. 

The  Strathdene,  which  was  formerly 
In  the  Canadlan-.Mexlcan  line,  plying 
to  Victoria,  is  under  charter  to  Hind, 
Rolph  and  Co.,  of  San  l'"ranclsco,  to 
carry  lumber  to  Calcutta. 


SEAQUAKE   SHAKES 

STEAMER   BERTHA 


OaptalB    Xalglit    Thongltt      XI*     ▼•■*•! 

Xad  Btuuped  on  m««f  When  ■•!•. 

nUe  XHaturbaaoe  Wa«  r«lt 


SBATT1.,B,  Wash..  Nov.  19.— Complet- 
ing a  voyage  of  thirty-two  days  to 
ICodla^  ICiitk,  Uyak,  Amook  Island  and 
SoutkwMtrorit   and   Southcantcrn   Alaska 


ports,  the  steaniishlp  Bertha,  Capt.  W. 
H.  Knight,  is  in  port.  Capt.  Knight  re- 
ported ilie  .stormiest  voyage  in  his  long 
.•seafaring  career,  a  lieavj  easterly  gale 
wlilpping  tile  Gulf  of  Alaska  into  moun- 
tainous seas  and  headwinds,  which 
made  it  ImpossibW  to  make  much  prog- 
rc'iss   In    the  return    voyage   to   Seattle. 

\VliSle  off  Triplet  island,  between 
Uyak  and  Kodlak,  on  tl.e  nlgtit  of  Nov- 
ember 6,  the  officers  and  crew  of  the 
liertha  f-elt  two  distlnet  (Carthq.uake 
shocks,  which  made  the  Bertha  tremble 
from    stem    to    .stern. 

The  first  shock  was  felt  at  9.50  p.m. 
and  was  followed  by  another  a  few  min- 
utes  later. 

"1  was  certain  tliat  we  had  gone 
a,grouncl,"  said  Capt,  Knlgiit  yesterday. 
"1  IninR-diat-ely  aigiialled  tor  full  :-^eed 
astern,  and.  after  backing  for  a  Kliort 
distjinre.  stopped  the  ship.  W<!  niude 
soundings,  but  found  that  we  liad  plenty 
of   water  and   proceeded. 

"When  we  reached  Kodlak  the  next 
morning  we  were  told  that  there  had 
been  a  severe  cartliquake  the  night  be- 
fore and  that  Kodlak  and  the,  surround- 
ing   country    had    been    badly    shaken." 

Captain  iCnight  believes  that  subma- 
rine disturbances  accompanied  tlie 
earthquake.  He  said  that  the  water  aa 
far  as  he  could  see  seemed  to  boil  and 
Kave  off  a  light  mist  or  steam, 

"I^.  TW^,;  bad  jBS>ne  upon  a  roof  at  »nU| 
BP«4|||l.|Ei|||(^4|i|^^  n0t  tiAve  been 

'"it,  iH  exl»laln- 
liciv*<l  tor  a 
IWrt  M  the 

While  off  Cape  ,|l|i#ifteer„  on  Suaday, 
Novembeir  ID,  the  ^M^iluii  «t«a«ned  into  a 
heavy  ealsteriy  gal^.  The  v4«*el  labored 
heavily  and  required  flfty-two  hours  to 
make  fort^  miles.  The'  stonn  con|titued 
until    ttia*  followlnig  Tuesdiiy  olght 


ina 

minute  ;:ttair-i^*  -l^iM^ 

Bertha's  hull  had  t>^#? 


LIGHTKEEPERli 

AT  HIS  LOIiIELY  POST 


Mim  Attnnvt*  to  flRttiff  3BWlp  :|^  mtncoA. 

tng  Siren  Were  I'rultl«ag<<^ 

Suffers  rrom  Pol«oa. 


SAN  FKANCISCO,     Cal..     J^oVi     1».— 

Stricken  ^wUh  ptomaine  poison  at'  his 
lonely  post  of  duty  in  Milerock  light- 
house, a  narrow  tower  projecting  from 
a  submerged  pinnacle  of  rock  just  out- 
side the  Golden  Gate,  August  Nelson 
writhed  in  pain  throughout  yesterday 
afternoon,  unable  to  obtain  assistance. 
The  fog  siren  which  he  managed  to 
sound  brought,  Instead  ;  of  aid  from 
shore,  nothing  but  speculations  as  to 
why  it  should  bo  sounded  In  fair 
weather.  It  was  not  until  darkness  had 
fallen  that  he  secured  aid  by  sending 
up   rockets. 

The  lighthouse  tender  Sequoia  rushed 
to  the  light,  which  was  burning  bright. 
In  spite  of  the  man's  condition.  Cap- 
tain Anderson  took  Nelson  aboard,  sum- 
moned by  wireless'  an  ambulance  to 
meet  the  steamer,  and  made  record 
speed  In. 

Nelson,  who  Is  35  years  old,  was 
worked  over  for  several  hours  by  phj- 
slclans,  who  announced  that  he  was 
sufSferlng  from  symptoms  of  ptomaine 
polaonlng  and  from  the  nervous  .■strain 
of  his  lonely  struggle.  Had  .Nelson 
been  stricken  In  rough  weather,  it 
would  have  been  impossible  to  rescue 
him. 


STEAMSHIP  MEN 

MUST.  FIGHT  CASE 


Supreme    Court   of   TTnitod    States    Over- 
rules Motion  to  Dismiss  Appeal — 
.    Conspiracy    Charged 


JUNEAU,  Alaska,  Nov.  19. — United 
States  District  Attorney  Rustgard  re- 
ceived a  cablegram  yesterday  from  At- 
torney General  Wlckersham  announcing 
that  the  supreme  court  of  the  United 
States  had  overruled  the  motion  to  dis- 
miss the  government's  appeal  in  the 
principal  case  of  the  "transportation 
cases''  in  which  several  transportation 
and  coal  companies  and  th^elr  officers 
were  accused  of  violating  the  Sherman 
antl-tru«t  law. 

In  this  case,  which  was  covered  by 
one  of  the  six  lndietn)cnt«— returned  by 
tlie  federal  grand  Jury  last  winter,  the 
Pacific  Coast  Steamship  Company,  the 
.Maska  Steamship  Company  and  the 
Canadian  Pacific  Railway  Company  and 
their  officers  were  charged  with  con- 
spiracy to  monopolize  water  transpor- 
tation between  Seattle,  Vancouver  and 
Southeastern  Alaska. 

I.ast  April  United  States  District 
Judge  Lyons  dismissed  the  counts  In 
this  Indictment  against  the  officers  of 
the  corporations,  but  sustained  one 
count  agnlnst   tlie   coriiorntions. 

The  governiTient  appealed  and  the  do- 
f<^ndants   sought    to    dismiss    the  appeal. 

The  trial  on  three  Indictments  which 
were  not  dismissed  by  Judge  Lyons  will 
begin  January  13  by  agreement  between 
the  attorneys,  These  indictments  In- 
clude charges  that  the  Moores  Wharf 
Company  and  the  Pacific  Coast  Steam- 
ship Company  and  their  officers  con- 
spired to  control  the  wharfage  business 
at  Skagway,  and  that  there  was  dls- 
crhiilnatlon  against  the  Humboldt 
Steamslilp  Company  in  the  matter  of 
wluirf   buslncj*    there. 


m  M.™  FOR 


Japanese  Liner  Took  Heavy 
Freight  When  She  Left  the 
Outer  Wharf  Yesterday. 
Lonsdale  Expected, 


The  Japanese  steamer  Awa  Maru, 
Captain  Shlmldzu,  left  the  Outer  wharf 
yesterday  witli  5,800  tons  of  cargo  and 
a  'good  complement  of  passengers. 
Among  the  saloon  travelers  who  em- 
barked here  were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  D. 
Goepel,  who  will  make  a  trip  around 
the,  world  after  a  short  stay  In  Japan. 
They  will  proceed  from  the  Orient  to 
Marseilles  on  another  Kippon  °X:ti)Scn 
Kalsha  lljier 

'In  ttiv,  hpljim  ol'  :t)»»  Awa  Maru  were 
2,S00  tons  ot  wlieit  and  77,000  sacks 
of  flour  for  Tokphatna,  Kobe  and  Mojl; 
SOO  tons  of  herring  for  ports  la  China. 
8S0  tons  of  canned  salmon  for  JItpan, 
100  tons  of  fertilizer  to  be  discharged 
at  Tokohama,  20  tons  of  condensed  n^ilk 
for  Bfaanghal,  160  tontti  of  ngrloultural 
implement*  for  Vladivostok  and  a  ,blg 
consignment  of  raw  ootton  for  To)KO- 
hama.  '  ' 

The  Orterlc  Captain  Howie,  of  tiie 
Weir  line,  also  passed  out  yesterday. 
The  Weir  liner  took  one  of  the  largest 


weighing  as  high  as  90  pound,  and  the 
catch  was  far  beyond  expectations.  Some 
ol  the  fishermen  captured  twenty  fish 
u  day  by  simply  rowing  about  with  a 
line  and  herring  or  spoon  bait. 

This  la  the  first  year  that  the  king 
salinon  has  been  put  up  for  commercial 
purposes  on  the  Queen  Charlottes,  und 
the  cannery  filled  over  10,000  cases  for 
export.  Formerly  they  were  mild  cured 
and  exported  in  barrels.  After  the  run 
of  the  king  salmon,  the  pink,  or  hump- 
back, salmon  run  commenced.  Alaskans 
have  been  eannlng  this  salmon  for  some 
years,  and  shipping  to  China  and  Japan. 

The  sockeye  and  eohoe  runs  were  al- 
most failures.  On  some  days  the  Indians 
caught  from  20  to  100  echoes;  but  the 
run  was  not  constant. 

The  most  remarkable  thing  about  this 
fishing  is  the  fact  that  all  Is  done  in 
the  salt  water.  The  fisheries  regula- 
tions <ild  not  allow  any  of  the  fishermen 
to   enter   the   rivers. 


MADE  FAST  PASSAGE 


Oerman  Bark  Sails  From  Santa  Kosalla 
to  the  Colnmbla  Klver  in  Twenty- 
Seven   Days 


PORTLAND,  Ore.,  Nov.  19. — Twenty- 
seven  days  from  Santa  Rosalia,  the  Ger- 
man bark  Isehek,  Captain  Haas,  has  ar- 
rived In  the  Columbia  river  and  she  will 
come  to  Portland  to  loa<l  wheat  for 
Kurope  as  soon  as  a  towboat  Is  avail- 
able. It  Is  the  quickest  passage  a 
windjammer  has  completed  to  the  river 
from  down  the  coast  this  season.  Her 
arrival  was  not  1-ooked  for  before  the 
next  week  or  so.  Had  she  been  out  a 
month  longer  she  would  not  have  been 
regarded  as  overdue. 

While  the  ijebek  completed  the 
smartest  passage  of  any  of  the  salidng 
vessels  to  arrive  this  seaison,  the  same 
run  was  made  last  year  by  one  of  the 
grain  fleet  In  20  days.  As  It  happened 
she  had  a  fair  wind  throughout  the 
trip.  Others  have  been  out  on  the  pas- 
sage  from   50   to  «0  days. 

The  Isebok  Is  under  charter  to  M.  H. 
Houser,  and  the  probabilities  are  that 
she  will  bo  loaded  and  on  the  way  to 
the  United  Kingdom  before  the  end  of 
'the   month. 


shtpwenta  of  flour  made  tu  any  of  the 
regular  liners.  Tbe  cargo  Included 
«,S8S  tons  of  flour.  In  addition  to 
flour  the  Orterlc  has  1,460  tons  of  box 
sboofcs,  1,690  tons  of  salt  flsb,  660  ton«i 
"o?~feHfnier,  S90  ?ohVof'canne 
156  tons  of  forage,  86  tons  of  nuu:hln- 
ery.  40  t^  iikt  apples  and  8it  «i^i#;ilif 
general  nMMiilindlBe,  This  1^«,fiti^i|iil 
cargo,  ivblch  Is  one  of  the  heaviest  the 
Ortertc  ever  has  been  called  upon  to 
carry  across  the  Pacific,  will  be  dlstnbl- 
uted  In  Japan,  China  and  the  Philip- 
pines. 

Two  Steamers  2)n,e 

"The  steamer  Lonsdale  of  the  Cana- 
dlati-MexIcan  line  is  fully  due  from  Sa- 
Una  Cruz,  and  will  probably  reach  port 
today.  She  has  600  tons  of  cargo  to 
land  here,  and  about  2.400  tons  for  Van- 
couver and  overland  points.  The  Sado 
Maru  of  the  Nippon  Yusen  Kalsha  re- 
ported by  wireless  yesterday  that  she 
would  reach  port  tomorrow  morning. 
Has   Much   Freight 

On  board  the  Sado  Maru,  according 
to  wireless  reports  received  yesterday, 
is  1,800  tons  of  general  cargo,  the  larg- 
est freight  brought  by  any  of  these 
steamers  for  discharge  here.  Much  ot 
the  freight  Is  for  shipment  east  via  the 
C.  P.  11.  The  Japanese  steamers  maka 
Victoria  the  distributing  point  fox^.Jhe 
Canadian    frelglH.  1^^^'"^ 

Talthybixur    tate 

Tihe  Talthyblus  of  the  Blue  Funnel 
line,  Captain  Allen*  left  Tokohama  one 
day  late,  according  to  cable  advices 
from  the  Japanese  port.  She  is  expect- 
ed at  the  Outer  wharf  on  Saturday. 
The  Talthyblus  has  about  2,300  tons  of 
general  cargo  for  this  iiort. 
Minnecota   on  Way 

Cable  advices  to  the  Great  Northern 
Railway  Company  state  that  the  steam- 
er Minnesota  left  Yokoliama  on  Satur- 
day for  Seattle.  The  Minnesota  has 
twenty  first  cabin  and  seventy-two 
steerage  passengers.  Including  seven 
Eiiropeans  and  sixty-five  Asiatics.  She 
has  a  total  cargo  of  about  1,500  tons, 
including  792  bales  of  raw  silk,  23 
cases  of  silk  goods,  tea,  matting,  lily 
bulbs  and  other  Oriental  products.  The 
vessel  also  has  153  sacks  of  mall.  She 
Is  expected  at  Smith  Cove.  December 
1. 


GAVE   UP   CHAMCE 

OF   SALVAGE   MONEY 


steamer     Tukon     Lot     Opportunity 
Keward  Faas  In  Order  to  Main- 
tain  Bohedule 


for 


Ii»vi(ja||:  0V(pin'  up  the  certain  reward 
!iK''iitoi^'-^'''^''  .the.;  schooner  '  Oceania 
Vano^  in  brdlcfr.to  k<t^  jM)t. schedule,  the 
steamship  Tukon,  of  tl||«>jLlaeka  Pacific 
line,  rte^hed  Seattle  on  Sunday. 

The  Oceania  Vance,  which  ,  toft  the 
Columbia  river  last  week  for  $an  "Fran- 
clsQo,  was  sighted  on  Saturday  morning 
off  "Wtllaipa  barbor  In  «,  holploBS  condi- 
tion, with  two  of  be#  masts  carried 
away,  flying  slgnalp  of  dlstriesa  The 
Yukon  had  shortly  before  parsed  the 
steam  schooner  Riverside,  bound  for 
Pawt  Baunrt  f ram  Ban  FmnniBcn.  Ma 


UNABLE   TO    STEAM 

AGAINST    HEAVY    GALE 


steamer  A.  Q.  Undeay  Made  But  Twenty 

Miles    a    Say      ixrith      Engines 

Qolng   at  Full   Speed 


BKT>I'INGHAM,  Wash.,  Nov.  19.  ~- 
Struggllng  against  a  terriftlc  gale  and 
high  seas,  the  Pacific  American  Fish- 
eries steamship  A.  G.  Lindsay  has  ar- 
rived twenty-one  days  out  of  King 
cove,  Alaska. 

On  board  the  ship  was  a  cargo  of 
20,000  cases  of  salmon  from  the  Alaska 
eannerles  and  120  fishermen  who  had 
spent  the  summer  and  fall  In  the 
North. 

"Never  in  the  history  of  the  run," 
said  Capt.  A.  Jackson,  "has  the  Lind- 
say put  through  such  a  trip.  Sur- 
mounting nlmost  Impossible  seas,  we 
attempted  to  keep  ahead,  l)Ut  for  sev- 
eral days,  after  keping  full  ahead,  with 
all  the  steam  tlie  engines  would  carry, 
we  would  bo  forced  back  sometimes  as 
much    as    twenty    miles   a   day. 

"For  the  first  time  since  August, 
1P12,  I  saw  the  volcano  Mctrofanla, 
near    Black    peak    volcano,    in    eruption, 

"With  the  wind  as  high  as  seventy- 
five  miles  an  hour,  the  skle.s  overcast 
with  the  worst  kind  of  weether.  and 
with  the  imposing  sight  of  the  vol- 
canoes In  active  ciuptlon,  this  trip, 
without  exception,  was  the  most  spec- 
tacular the  old  boat  has  ever  given 
us." 

After  docking  here,  the  fisheries 
company  paid  oft  the  crew  and  the  120 
fishermen  brought  down,  distributing 
nearly  140,000  In  cash.  The  Lindsay 
may  make  a  trip  to  Cook's  Inlet  this 
winter. 


KING    SALMON    IN 

THE   HECATE  STRAIT 


First  Tear  of  Fishing  Off  Qneen  Char- 
lotte Islands   FroTsd   a  Tory 
Faytag  ▼eatnrs 


According   to  arrivals  by   the  steamer 
Prince  Rupert  from   the  north,  the  first 
year   of   salmon    fishing  in   Hecate   and 
Dixon   Straits  has  proved   very  success- 
ful.     Elarly    In    May    the    salmon    banks 
off  Langara  Island  attracted  the  atten- 
tion of  the  fishermen.    They  gathered  in 
hundreds  and  began  the  work  of  trolling 
,for    spring   or  king   salmon.      The   can- 
'  nery  at   Naden     harbor     offered     three, 
'  cents  a  pound  for  tht  fish,  some  of  thsm 


promptly  summoned  It  by  wireless  to 
the  aid  of  the  soho'oner.  The  XUvendde 
towed  the  OcMtnta    Vance     Into     Porf 

Tewnaend. '"'^^  ■ '■■.■        ■';•■■■•'■ 

-The-4*cavy  irisj    wMeil    newly    da 
moUshed  tbe\'Obe|tiiii4  Vance  tis-d  abated 

when  IV  ifirt 'tiyttj^         Saturday,  and 
'as  i^,:^4|Hif9v«^i|M^  the 

oifficers*of  the  f^lti^^  Justified  in 

leaving  its  rescue  to,  the  Riverside,  and 
bringing  its  own  passengers  Into  port  on 
Schedule  time.  By  so  doing  they  will 
lose  considerable  money,  aa  the  salvage 
on  the  schooner  will  probably  be  heavy. 
It  was  practically  certain  to  be  a  total 
loss  if  not  rescued,  as  it  appeared  to  be 
leaking  badly,  as  well  as  having  her  two 
masts  and  part  of  the  house  carried 
away.  ' 


CREW   OF   SLOOP 

RESCUED  BY  LIFESAVERS 


NEWPORT,  Ore.,  Nov.  19.— ^The  sloop 
Condor  was  wrecked  here  early  yester- 
day. It  lost  Its  wheel  and  was  thrown 
on  the  end  of  the  north  Jetty.  The  Ya- 
qulna  life-saving  crew  took  the  officers 
and  men  off  In  safety.  The  craft  will 
be  a  total  loss,  although  part  of  the 
cargo  may  be  saved. 

The  Condor,  with  the  schooner  MIrene, 
sailed  from  here  for  Alsea  bay,  but  could 
not  cross  because  of  a  rough  bar,  and  re- 
turned. The  Mlrenc,  with  the  Condor 
following,  attempted  to'  enter  Yaquina 
bay. 

The  schooner  succeeded,  but  when 
opposite  the  Jetty  the  Condor  dropped 
her  propeller  and  the  wind  and  tide 
swept  It  onto  the  jetty  rocks. 

The  life-saving  station  nearby  suc- 
ceeded a  few  minutes  later  in  remov- 
ing the  captain,  mate  and  engineer,  who 
comprised  the  creW. 


SHIPPING    INTELLIGENCE 


By   Government    Wireless 
8   a.  m. 

Point   Grey — Raining;    calm;   29.95;  43. 

Cape  La»o — ^Cloudy;  calm;  29.92;  42; 
sea  smooth. 

Tatoosh— Part  cloudy;  S.W.  10  miles; 
29.83;  47;  sea  moderate.  In,  Union  oil 
steamer  7   a.   m.;    8   a,   m.   S.   S.   W^atson. 

Pachena— Cloudy:  S.  W.;  29.60;  45; 
sea   moderate. 

Hstevan — Cloudy;  calm;  29.75;  47; 
pea  moderate.  Spoke  1.25  a,  m.,  S.  S. 
Sado  Maru,  8  p.  m.,  position  50.05  N., 
141,43   W. 

Triangle— Cloudy;  S,W.;  20.81;  44: 
sea  moderate. 

Ikeda — Cloudy;  calm;  29.40;  36;  sea 
smooth. 

Prince  Rupert— Cloudy;  S.E.  light; 
29.42:    44;    sea    smooth. 

Dead  Tree  Point — Overcast;  S.  E. 
llglit;    sea    smooth. 

XCoon 

Point    Grey — Cloudy;    (;alm;    29.96:    51. 

Cape  Lazo — Cloudy;  calm;  29.82;  50; 
seu   smooth. 

Tatoosh — Part  cloudy;  W.  4  miles; 
29.97;  52;  light  swell.  In,  10  a.  m.,  S.  S 
Slrathbene.    Out,    10.30   a.    m.,    Schlffbek. 

Pachena— Cloudy;    S    IS.;      29.85;       50; 


50: 


light  swell. 

lastevan — Cloudy 

S.H : 

29.70; 

light  swell. 

Triangle — Cloudy 

.S.E. : 

29,70; 

sea   moderate. 

Ikeda — Clear: 

S. 

15 

.:    light 

;    29.48 

4E 


46. 

Prince  Rupert — Passing  showers;  S. 
10.;  29.54;  44.  In,  S.  S.  Capllano,  9.15 
a,   m. ;    tug   Lorno   with    tow.    10,30   a.    m. 

De.Td  Tree  Point — Cloudy;  calm;  sea 
smooth. 


Arouiid'*'\\brld 


SECOND    IDEAL   CRUISE 

^  BY  TUB 

S.  S.  CLEVELAND 

(17.000  TONS) 

httLfing  San  Francisco  Feb.  6 

visit  famont  CItlee  and  Conntrtea  on  « 
liilntlal  atranablp  wtilch  aerrea  ■«  jovg 
betel.    Rvery  lanny  and   conrort  Inaured. 

110  DAYS— $650  and  op 

InHmllns'  all  aamaary  eipenaM  afloat  and 
sationi.  mllway.  '«riia(ta.  boteli.  ■nt(l<>»^ 
tfem;  atoo  lallroad  faraa  to  bb4  from  yoor 


Othar    CrmUm    to    tU    Orlant,    tkc    W$$$ 

l»4im,  Paaanrs  Canal.  Itnlv  tmi  Kii/ft,  •to. 

Writu  far  Ulaatraiatf  kaaklat. 

IWBUMMEUCMLIIE 

«l-4S  B*amr,  M.  Tm  •*  IWMl  ■swats 


Are  You  Ready 
for  Dec.  8th 

9 


On  December  8  a  .special 
excursion  party  will  leave 
Victoria,  personally  accom- 
panied and  directed  bv 
Claude     A.     Solly.         This 

tran.satlantic'w^''.pw^^P^^to 
spend  Christmas  at  home. 
Its  mpiite  will  travel  by 
•;way'^ ;;' 'of :"  Amej^'ja ';;  '>^ ''Ijest 
.  scenic  '.^iitf, ..  m-'  -  Al^eriw'S' 
best  tfftkij  a|i4  ^vwy  care 
aVid  wotry^  that  oriJinarily 
mars  tb«  iuU  pleasure  of 
such  a  trip  will  have  been 
removed. 

You    can    join    this 


party — Vt — ymi — inqniffe 
now  and  get  rates;  etc. 
You  make  only  one  flat 
payment  for  everything. 


One  Flat*fharge 
Covers 

Collection  of  baggage  from 
Victoria,  bonding  of  bag- 
gage through  to  steamship 
pier  on  Atlantic  side,  dinner 
on  C.P.R.  boat  between  Vic- 
toria and  Seattle,  one  night's 
hotel  accommodation  and 
breakfast  in  Seattle,  train 
berth  across  continent  and 
fare,  three  meals  a  day  on 
train,  night's  hotel  accom- 
modation and  breakfast  in 
New  York. 

Connections  with  ALL 
final  sailings  from  New- 
York  and  Portland,  Me.  In- 
quire today. 


Book  Now  for  the 

Christmas  Sailings 


Claude  A.  Solly 

Commercial  Agent 
Chicago,  Milwaukee  and 

Puget  Sound  Railway 

1003  Government  Street 

Victoria,  B.   C. 

Phones  2811-2821 


FROM  PORTLAND.  ME. 

S.S.  "Laurentic,"  to  Liverpool    December     7 

S.S.  "Ausonia,"   to   London    December     7 

S.S.  "Scandinavian,"  to  Gla.«gow   December  la 

S.S.  "Teutonic,"  to   Liverpool    December  14 

FROM  NEW  YORK 

S.S.  "Celtic,"    to    Liverpool    December     5 

S.S.  "Cedric,"   to   Liverpool December  la 

S.S.  "Oceanic,"   to   Southampton    December  14 

S.S.  "Caronia,"  to  Liverpool   December  14 

S.S.  "Mauretanial^^^lipijiilllP^^^^^^^v  D  17 

Trains  run  alorigsiae'sfeameT  at  Grand  Trunk 

wharves.     Baggage  checked  through  in  ■  bond.       Passengers 

entbark  night>  before  sailing.    Ko.  hotel  or  transfer  expenses. 

' '    ,  ;i,iiini'"iiiiiiiiiiN«ji'ii  - 

City  Passenger  and  Ticket  Agent  * 
Office:  Wharf  Street,  Near  Poat  Opct       ,   ,  ,s 

Canadian  Pacific  Railway  Co.  8^ 

For  Skagwiy,  Juneau,  Port  Simpson,  Prince  Rupert,  the 
"Princess  Mat«^**  leaves  Victoria,  ii  p.m.,  Nov.  15,  and  29th 
calling  at  Vancouver  and  leaving  Vancouver  10  p.m.  following 

night.  '■'^^^^^^■■.    ' 

For  Campbell  River,^^|liHray  Bay,  Sointola  Rivers,  Inlet 
Canneries  and  Ocean  Falls,  "Princess  Beatrice"  leaves  4  p.m. 
every  Tuesday  from  Vancouver,  10.30  a.m.  boat  from  Victoria 
connecting. 

Also  the  "Princess  Royal"  leaves  Vancouver  10  p.m.  every 
Wednesday  for  Prince  Rupert. 

For  Vancouver,  steamers  leave  10.30  a.m.,  2.30  p.m.  and 
11.45  p.m.  daily. 

For  Seattle,  steamer  leaves  4.30  p.m.  daily. 

Tickets  on  sale  C.  P.  R.  Offices,  1102  Government  Street, 
and  Belleville  Street. 

L.  D.  CHETHAM,  City  Passenger  Agent. 


RIENTi 

CRUISE 


Se«    Egypt,  the   Pyramids, 
the  Holy  Land 

Dellgbtfal    CmUe    on    the    PalntUl 

S.  S.  CINCINNATI 

(IT.COO  Tana) 
WKW   YORK    JAl^-  *0»    1310 

80  DAYS— $325 


and 
np 

Send   for  fall  Information. 


HAMBURG-AMERICAN  LINE 

41-45    Ilrondwar.  N.  T.,  or    I.«cal    Agenta. 


For  San 
Francisco 

AND 
SOUTHERN   CALII-ORNI.\ 

From  Victoria,  f,  a.m.  every  Wednesday, 
S.S.  UMATJI.LA  or  CITY  OF  PUEBL.A.  a.nd 
10  a.rn.  every  Friday  from  Seattle,  S.S. 
OOVKRNOIl    or    PRK.SIDKNT. 

For  Bouthoantern  Alaska,  Nov.  17,  29., 
Doc.  11.  21.  S.  S.  KTOKA.NK  or  CITY  OF 
8BATTI.T   leaves   .Seattle   at   9    a.   m. 

Qpcun  and  rail  tinkftji  to  New  York  and 
all    other    cItlcH    via    San    Francisco. 

Freight  and  Ticket  Ofncos.  1117  Wharf 
street. 

R.   I'.   RITHET  *  CO.,  Oenernl   Airents. 

CL-WDE  A.   SOI.l.Y.  rnsKenrer  Asent. 

1003  Goremment  «tre«t. 


MORNING  STEAMER 


For 


Seattle 

via    Port    Angeles    and    Port 
Townsend 


Dayllffht  Service 
Fa«t    Steel    Steatnshlp 


"SOL  DUG 


>f 


Leaves  Victoria  at  11.00  a.  m.. 
Dally,  ExtM>pt  Sunday,  from  Can- 
adkLn  Pacific  Dock.  Returnlns, 
leaves  Seattle,  Daily.  Kxcept 
Sunday,   at    12.S0   a.   m. 

a.  a.  BKAoarwooo,  A^Mt. 
TtL    Me.        1834   OtoTMraBMBt  Bt. 


Hetnoval  Notice — Capital  Barber  Shop 
has  trtoved  fom  Oovernment  atrnAt  to 
their  4ew  premlaes  in  the  basement  ot 
W.  A  J.   WUsoa*  CloUilDg  Store.        • 


ine 


HALIFAX  to  BRISTOL 

XMAS  SAILING  OF  ROYAL  EDWARD 

The    fast    Turbine    Express    Steamer,     R.     M.     S.       Royal      Edward, 
luavcs    Halifax     midnight,    No\-.     2  7th.    .This    la    the    last    steamer    of 
the    Roynl    Lino    to    leave    Canada    fur   England   and 
the   continent   this   year. 

SPECIAL  TRAIN   SERVICE 

.Spec-lal  through  train  leaves  Edmon- 
ton on  Friday  ovonInK  Nov.  :;l';  Saska- 
toon and  Intermediate  points,  Satur- 
day mornInK,  Nov.  23,  runnlnj?  to  along- 
side Royal  Edward  at  Halifax.  Through 
tourist  carji  to  ship's  side — no  transfer. 
Make  rail  and  steamer  reservations  at 
once.  Apply  to  any  railway  or  steam- 
ship  agent,    or   write 

A.  II.  T>,\VI.«<,  General  Ajfent 
272    Main    St..    Winnipeg. 


■A..'^ 


Australia  and  New  Zealand 

VIA   TAWm   AXCD  SAKOTOJTOA. 

Most  Plotureaqne  Konte  Across  the  Pacific 

$325— Special  Paciiic  Ocean  Tour— $325 

to  Sydney,  via  Tahiti.  Raro1:onKa  and  Welllngtoit  and  returning  to  San 
Francl-qcn  or  Vanr-ouver,  vitt  Aucklanil,  I'MJl  and  Honolulu.  FlrBt-olasa 
throuKhoiit.      Stopovor.s   any    point    en    route.      Tlcketn    frond    for    one    year. 

The  splondld  new  twin-screw  B.  M.  S.  Taliltl  (12,000  tons  displaoe- 
menl).  sails  Deo.  11  for  SYDNKY,  stopping  at  TAHITI,  RAROTONOA 
and   WEIjI-IXOTON.      Summer   wetvther.      Calm   seas. 

LOW  RATES:  P'irst-clns.-?  round  trip  to  TAHITI,  $136;  to  "W^LLINO- 
TON,  9067.60;  to  SYDNEY,  9300.  Second-clasa,  S.  $135.  Third-class,  In 
separate    rablns,    975    tn    980. 

Further   .talllnKs;    January    S,   February   5   and   every   28   days    thereafter. 

UNION  S.  S.  CrMPANY  OF  NEW  ZEALAND,  LTD. 

Office:    679    Warket    St.,    San   Prancisco,    or 
It.    P.    SITHET    &    CO.    or    CX.ATTDE    A.    SOUiT, 
Passengrer  Affent 
1003  oovemment  St..  Victoria,  B.   C.  Telephones  asai  and  9811 


Pt 


LET  US  FURNISH 

YOD  WITH  GUARANTEED 
SASH  AND  DOORS 


We  make  23  ttylet  of  Doon 
which  we  thow  in  our  Catalog 

B_Z  9MJnaU  2>OOBS — auaranteod,  15  nises  at... 91.40 
OBAYTWMCAH  zarTBmzOB  »OOm«— Panels 

square  stuck,  6  slses  at •  •  •  •  -  •  •ii-.v'^ 

oairancAM    p»<wt    »oob»— |9.oo,    •••»o.^_, 

$6.00.    «5.00    and •• ■ ^u"** 

OOTTAOB    PBOVT    SOOBS — Double     strength 
"A"    quality   KlasB,    10    styles,    at    $6.00,    »>-B0. 

$8.00.   $2.76   and •  ■ • !»*g 

nrSXBB  WIin>0"W  TBXBC  to  match,  In  sets Z  ZZ. 

XBKBB  BOOB  TBIBC  (for  only  one  side) 9  ••> 

All  made  In  oar  own   mill. 
Our   SB«h,    Wlndowi,    K.    D.    Frames,    B"*^™"-, J?"<V5'2; 
St  proportionately  low  price.,  which  are  printea  plataly  la  •« 
btc  niuatratwl  c«t«lojr.  ...m_^ 

We  (uarantee  ••tiafactlon  and  safe  ffn«^-      „ 
Deft  faU  to  wrtto  for  rntalof  *••  "/    ''V  "^ 
•il»a»Twliere.    «s*aa*»  o«  «»ri^Ai— 


ILLIAMS 


n4,i  FIRST  AVfS.SEAITlE  IJ  '>  A 


ADVERTISE  IN  THE  ^DADLY  COLOKIST 


■^ 


.1        r. 


"f« 


%l 


iatmmm 


v^wp.'  ,jf _f»  ''y^;^  f 


scr^zz: 


i<iiai«»f>.<«ittw^/»iM«Tii*iwrirAiiWiifliWiiiawt^^ 


iti  »aimrwHi^iiiii»#>tw*i,»p 


■  iim»a>mii)iiiw«i"*<i>  ■ 


■»»t>f)iiiuaiii|i-^i  mmiftt. 


16 


VKTOHIA    DAILY    COLOJNIST 


Wedntsday,  November  20,   1912 


Works  of  Art-Ys-Daubs 

A  deep  gilt  frame  sells  many  a  picture  which  might 
aptly  be  described  as  a  "daub,"  and  a  gaudy  band  and 
label  sell  many  a  Cigar  which  is  not  full  value.    The 

DAVIS' 
^Terfection'^  Cigar 

3  FOR  25^ 

Is  quiet  in  "get  up,"  but  supreme  in  ([uality. 

The  "PERFECTION"  Cigar  needs    no    tinsel    to    ,  . 
make  it  "appeai-"good.  It  is  good— it  is  the  best  at  ifr'*^ 
i^ice. 


•'IH 


v'  It'  was  mac^'lgj^  b?  a  !^WH^Have  mk4€  0gii,n 


j/'l^ever  a  cf« 


p,|^^  nothing  else 

'  ERFECTIOiSl"  is  a  blend  «^he  world's  choicest 
tol>ac?os*     '-^--''.r^    .':*••:'.  -,:>- 

JdllJ)  Yjfr'ExbtTfSrrEii^' FRAGRANT. 

S  P^i  &  Soils,  Limited 

-4- MONTREAL    — 


Makers  of  the  famous  "NOBLEMEl^,** 
g-for-a-qaarter  Cigar. 


■  i.»i'ii(Hi. 


■If  ii'i  ■<iil»«i*<--wiA»i*wi»ii«»li»W»*««*ii>«ltt» 


•  ■••^ 


CALIFORNIA 

HOTELS,  kEALTrf*nd 
WINTER  RESORTS 


Hotel  Green 


I'.VSADKyA,    CAL. 


WILL    Ol'KN     -NOVJiMUER    23rd 

Noted  for  lis  excoUcnre  in  culstna  and 
high  aoclal  patronage.  Magnificently  fur- 
iiiiiihed  ihrouKhout.  500  rooms.  "Three 
hotels  In  one."  Many  additions  and  Im- 
provements have  been  added  since  last 
season.  The  east  wing  has  been  arranged 
to  accommodate  an  attractive  European 
plan  dining-room.  A  new  tennis  court  and 
lawn  golf  course  have  been  addej  to  the 
entertaining  features  of  the  grounds.  Write 
for  colored  booklet  and  rates  to  David  B. 
Plumer,    Manager. 

A    I>eliKhtful    Spot    for    Your    Winter    Home 
In    Southern    t'nlifnrnla 

DEL    MAR 

situated  on  the  main  lino  of  the  Santa  Fe 
Railway  between  Los  Ansel's  and  Snn 
Diego.  Home  of  the  famous  Htratford  Inn, 
overlooking  (he  Pacific  Ocean.  Kvi?r>-  out- 
door recreation.  Splendid  winter  bathing, 
fishing,  hunting,  tennis,  golf,  splendid  roaSs 
for  motoring,  horseback  riding  and  driving. 
Kquablf  winter  climate.  For  booklet  giving 
full  particulars  about  homosltes,  etc.,  write 
South  Coast  Land  Co.,  Kerckhotf  Bldg.,  Los 
Angeles,    Cal. 


Ci«VLt  F-Of?r<Ily«\'S 
MOST   SOUTHEBLV 
m  RESORT         

lAfCEsiDE  Inn 

Uelt|rhtfull.r   situated    iu    Its    700-Bcre    estate, 

22    miles    east    of    Snn     Diego,       Opens    Dei!. 

J5lh 

High  class,  American  Plan.  Every  mod- 
ern convenience.  Southern  stylo  of  cuisine. 
(Famous  for  that  mllk-tc.i  chicken.) 
Countless  outdoor  diversions.  Famous  golf 
course.  Paradise  for  rnsl  seekers  and  lovers 
of  outdoor  life.  Shooting.  Rates  *21.00  per 
week  up.  For  reservations  and  Free  Illus- 
trated Story  or  Lakeside  Inn,  write 
WALTER 
HEMPEL, 
LAKESIDE, 
CAL. 

There  Is   No    Place    In    Southern    California 
Just     Like 

SUNSET   INN 

(By    the    Seat 
Santa  Monlra,   Calif. 

=7  "When  touring  the  southland 
r  this  winter  motor  to  this 
unique  Inn  overlooking  the 
Sliver  Palisades  and  the 
Pacific  Ocean.  Three  level 
boulevards  direct  from  Los 
Angeles.  Its  cuisine  and  ser- 
vice are  the  best.  Booklet 
upon  request.  O.  H.  Sapper, 
Mgr. 

"A   HOTEL    THAT   18   DirFERKNT" 


<»nly     lirepruof    hotel     In     the    MUslon     City. 

Ideally  situated  In  its  spacious  grounds  of 
flowers  and  palms.  Easily  accessible  lo 
beach,  mission  and  all  outdoor  sports  and 
amusements.  Warm  winter  climate.  Splen- 
did cuisine.  For  booklet  and  rates,  writs 
E.    P.    Dunn,   Lessee. 


"TTkSW  Pfflci  of  thi  Switb-Lmd 


HOTEL 

VIRGINIA 

"  I  he  centre  of  uli  winter  nllrncllonM  and 
social    itctlvltles."      Delightfully    situated    by 

the    rbyttunlc    snrf    at 

LONG    BEACH,    C.\L. 

Affords  luxurious  accommodations  for  400 
guests.  Conducted  on  the  American  Plan 
and  noted  the  world  over  for  Its  excellence 
In  cuisine  and  thoroughness  of  service. 
Close  to  all  places  of  Interest.  Hotel  Vir- 
ginia is  eaelly  accessible  to  the  famous 
Virginia  Country  Club,  maintaining  the 
sportiest  golf  links  In  the  west.  Miles  of 
level  scenic  boulevards.  Winter  bathing, 
tennis  and  every  outdoor  diversion.  For 
descriptive  folder  and  rates,  write  Carl 
Stanley,    Mgr. 


I^ong  Bearli,  California's  beftt  equipped  and 
nutnt  delightfully  situated  resort.  Estab- 
ll«hed     on     Hal  tie     Creek     Sanitarium     plan. 

Latest  Battle  Creek  San'.tarlum  methods. 
Scientific  electrical  treatments  of  every  de- 
scription. Finest  electilcal  and  mechanical 
Swedish  departments  In  went.  Milk  diet, 
rest  cure,  osteopathy.  Modern  in  every 
detail.  Graduate  niiisos  only  employed. 
Spacious  grounds,  sun  parlor,  etc.,  excellent 
table.  Very  moderate  rates.  Booklet  free. 
W.   Ray   Simpson,   Manager. 


Ideally    situated    In    Hoathern    California 

MOUNTMORRES 

Klevatlon  700  feet.  Five  miles  from  ocean. 
E<iuable  winter  climate,  i)o  fog.  Mag- 
nificent marine  view.  Macadamized  boule- 
vards direct  to  beach  and  Los  Angeles. 
Close  to  Los  Angeles  Country  Club,  golf, 
tennis,  etc.  Excellent  cuisine.  Illustrated 
booklet  with  rates  upon  request.  Ad- 
dress Captain  E.  H,  Morres,  Prop.  Mount- 
morres,    Wcstgate,   Cal. 


MILLER 


TKB  DBOOSATXirO  OOXPAITT 

PAI'ERHAN(»ER«      AND     INTERIOR 
DECOR.\TOItH 

OI■>>l|t^      )f     Our      Mofto 

1081  Pandora   Arena*. 

I'liiine     ICtlKt 


Union  Bank  of  Canada 

BatabUabed    1865 

Paid-up    Capital |4.7«2,000 

Reel  and  Undivided  Proflta   |3,6»1,000 

ToUl    Asaets     (over)     |B7, 000,000 

BRITISH  COLUMBIA  BRANCHES 

▼lotoite,    Twoooum    (flv*    offloM),    VrliiM    Bopcrt,    Xaialton,    XaAnty, 

TwmoB   uia  Vaaalmo 

BArxmam  vxTAmvmmMr  at  axa  unhMomam 

Xii*«rMt  Allowed  on  B*po«lta 

A  braiseb  of  th«  Bank  haa  been  eatabllai.od  at  11  VlUMidaMAl*  BtroM, 
ftoadOB,  BbiTi  whare  Letters  of  Credit,  and  Drafta  payabla  at  all  Im- 
portant potnta  In  Canada,  and  the  United  Statea.  oan  be  purehaaed.  anii 
Monef  Tranafera  by   cable  or  by   letter   majr  be  arranffed. 

Cllenta  of  the  Bank,  when  ]n  London,  are  Invited  to  vlalt  the  braaob. 
Information  will  be  furnlahed  on  all  Canadian  bualnoaa  mattera 


A.  E.  Christie 


Manager  Victoria  Branch 


RED  LEHER  DAY 
]^  CANM'S  HISTORY 


Anniversary  of  Ihe  Dramatic 
Sea  Figlit  in  Quiberon  Bay, 
Lord  Hawke's  Dashing  Feat 
of  Arms. 


Noverabet-  20th  Is  a,  led  letter  day  1» 
the  Canadian  calendar,  even  though 
many  Canadians  know  nothing  ijreclse 
about  it.  It  is  the  anniversary  of  the 
diainati-u  sea  flfflU  in  Quiberon  Bay, 
tliat  darlns-,  da.slHiiK  feat  of  arma  of 
Admiral  lOdward,  Lord  Hawke,  wlxo  In 
tilt)  darkufss  of  a  wild  Kovcmber  eveo- 
ing,  ainiu  t!ie  roclts  and  shoals  •  of 
tjulberon  Bay,  destroyed  the  fleet  from 
which  Fi-anpe  hoped  eo  TOuch.  And  u 
'  it^flhfipf^  they  were  too;  "they 
i|^i|K' JdtoUbbin?,"  said  Hawke 
EettiB'is:^;.|lif:^A«»rtr*»|tf.5ffiir:ffij., 

Quiberon  Bajr.  stands  to  the  history  ot 
Canada,  «Q  ^e  take  the  opcaciion  of  itfi 
liird  anniveraa^  to  put  It  Cortb  at 
|iit|rtli,(  ,to  *)>QW  tab^  the  aea-power  ot 
'PJti^iiMr  ^We'ft-f  hi  tho^  far-off  day* 
dominatiid -OOOiida.  and  to  sugg^est  what 
the  sea-power  of  Bngland  means  for 
ua,  how  it  touches  vitality  tho  life  of 
each  and  every  Inhabitant  of  the  X>o- 
tnlnlt^  ■■■  "■':    ..  >'■• 

About  1750, 'tiio  JDmfliMh  oolonles   la 
KastU   Amerie*   wane    fall   at   vigarawii 


life;  they  extended  all  along  the  Atlan* 
tte  seaboard  from  Maine  to  Virginia  and 
felt  the  need  for  an  outlet  to  the  weit 
Tbls,  however,  was  denied  them  by  thfi 

Bt. '  kAiriNdtH^ '  iMPf ibyl'  'Aftttlebient  also 
at  l^ew  OrleanjB.  claimed  besldtis  tli« 
whole  valley  of  the  Mississippi  and  Its 
tributaries,  ,  then  hemming  the  British 
colonies  In  and  cutting  tliem  off  from 
all  expansion.  The  British  colonies 
were  well  peopled,  they  had  1,200,000 
colonists,  and  Were  strong  and  self- 
Bupportlne.  The  French,  on  the  other 
hand,  had  but  80,000  Inhabitants,  their 
chief  profit  was  In  the  fur  trade,  and 
they  were  unable  to  maintain  them- 
selves without  constant  support  from 
1' ranee.  For  the  Engli.sh  colonies  the 
gateway  to  the  west  was  the  valley  of 
the  Ohio,  where,  as  our  story  begins,  an 
expedition  'under  George  Wash  ling  ton 
had  Just  been  defeated  at  Fort  Neces- 
sity, near  the  modern  Pittsburg,  so  that 
gateway  was  now  closed,  The  British 
hatl  three  other  lines  of  advance 
against  the  French.  At  Oswego,  on  Lake 
Ontario,  they  established  a  trading  port 
to  draw  some  of  the  rloh  French  fur 
trade  to  themselves,  bhey  also  made  ex- 
peditions down  Lake  Champlaln  which 
opens  into  the  St.  Lawrence  near  Mon- 
treal, and  besides  they  ^ould  attack  the 
communications,  of  Canada  with  France 
along  the  line  of  the  St.  Lawrenc?, 
where  the  fortress  of  Louisburg  pro- 
tected the  French  ships  when  they  ar- 
rived  from    Europe. 

A  Black  Tear 

1767  was  a  black  year  for  tihe  Eng- 
lish. In  1756  the  Marquis  de  Mont- 
calm arrived  in  Canada,  where  fof  fo\ir 
years  lie  led  her  forces  with  noble  cour- 
age, ability  and  devotion.  Ind  1756  he 
surprised  and  captured  Oswego,  and  in 
1757  he  moved  up  Lake  Champlaln, 
forcing  the  British  there  to  surrender, 
while  the  English  attempt  made  on 
Louisburg,  at  the  time  supported  by  a 
French  fleet  of  sixteen  s>all,  came  to 
nobhing.  So  that  on  every  line  of  ad- 
vance the  English  had  been  beaten 
ba«k  in  Ohio,  at  Oswego,  at  Lake  Cham- 
plaln, and  at  Louisburg.  But  a  great 
change  had  Just  occurred  in  England. 
War  was  declared  against  France  in 
1756  and  William  Pitt  had  been  put 
at  the  head  of  affairs.  This  William 
Pitt  was  afterwards  Earl  of  Chatliain 
and  the  father  of  William  Pitt  who  was 
prime  minister  ihrouKh  the  period  of 
Trafalgar.  This  war,  commonly  known 
as  llie  Seven  Years  war  (1756-1763), 
was  by  tihe  bold  and  ardent  AVilllam 
Pitt,  prosecuted  every  where  with  vig- 
or and  determination.  He  shut  the 
French  fleets  up  In  their  ports  and  cap- 
tured their  merchantmen,  so  that  tlie 
trade  of  the  world  and  Its  emoluments 
fell  to  Englund,  not  to  France.  Mont- 
calm wrote  homo  urgently  nKklnR  for 
reinforcements,  liut  the  minister  for 
war  replied  it  was  but  too  probable  that 
the  English  would  intei-cept  them  on 
fthe  way,  and  so  none  were  sent.  The 
possession  lof  Canada  depended  upon 
sea-power.  In  1758  a  fresh  attack  was 
made  on  Louisburg,  defended  this  year 
by  only  a  few  French  ships  (whose  ar- 
rival by  avolUlhg  the  English,  was 
looked  on  in  France  as  a  very  fortunate 
event),  and  Louisburg  was  captured  and 
with  It  Cape  Breton,  Thus  the  way  by 
the  St.  Lawrence  into  the  heart  of  Can- 
ada was  opened  to  tho  English,  and  now 
we  come  to  "the  wonderful  year,"  1759. 
Ajs  the  old  song  "lleart.s  of  Oak,"  be- 
gins: 
"Come   oheer   up,    my    lads,   'tis    to    glory 

we  steer, 
"To  add  something  now  to  this  won- 
derful year." 
That  year  In  which  Walpole,  writing 
to  a  friend,  says  "as  we  open  our 
papers  eacli  morning  we  ask  'what  new 
victory  have  we  today?'  "  Wolfe  In 
Beptember  captured  Quebec,  dying,  a.s 
he  said,  in  peace  having  heard  he  was 
victorious.  With  him  died  Montcalm, 
his  great  opponent,  defeated  mainly 
because  unsupported  from  the  «ea.  For 
a  year  the  French  held  out  at  Montreal, 
but  in  1760,  their  position  was  made 
far 'harder,  for  on  the  20Ch  November, 
1753,  the  British  navy  had  In  battle 
oS'tahlished  over  the  French  a  triump(h- 
ant    superiority. 

Determined  on  Znvasioa 
Admiral  Sir  Edward  Hawke  hsU  fer 
four  years  been  blockading  the  French 
fleets,  keeping  them  shut  up  in  their 
harbors,  so  they  could  do  no  mischief, 
and  er/burlng  that  if  they  did  get  out 
they  would  be  at  once  brought  to  ac- 
tion. In  176S,  France,  unsuccessful 
everywhere  and  stung  by  the .  disa»ter 
Bngland's  sea  power  had  hrpaght  to 
French  commerce,  determined  to.-lnvade 
England,  and  in  1767  she  prepaqfedone 
army  of  10,000  msn  for  that.  Wlule  an- 


other of  12,000  wae  to  be  directed  upon 
Scotland.  This  menace  made  the  people 
of  England  anxious  and  resentful.  Just 
as  they  were,  forty-flve  years  later,  in 
the  days  ,of  Trafalgar.  It  was  Hawko's 
bu.siness  to  see  that  the  expedition  did 
not  start  or  at  any  rate  did  not  go  far. 
He  was  driven  from  Brest  by  a  heavy 
westerly  gale  on  the  6th  November,  and 
sheHered  In  Torbay  for  a  few  days;  he 
sailed  again  on  the  12th.  but  was  driven 
back.  Finally  he  got  away  on  the  14th, 
on  which  day  the  French  admiral.  Con- 
flans,  took  his  fleet  out  of  Brest. 
Hawke  came  back  to  his  station  to  find 
the  French  had  sailed,  and  to  hear  they 
had  steered  south,  when  he  at  once 
made  ail  sail  In  pursuit.  His  practised 
fleet  overtook  the  escaping  enemy  on 
the  20th.  The  French  had  but  twenty- 
one  ships,  the  English  twenty-three. 
The  rt-euther  was  threatening,  t>he  wind 
blowing  toward  the  shore,  a  wind  strong 
and  very  dangerous  for  sailing  ships, 
so  Conflans  decided  to  run  for  the  shel- 
ter of  Quiberon  Bay,  on  the  west  coast 
of  France  to  the  north  .of  the  river 
Loire,  about  as  far  from  Brest  as  Port- 
land is  from  Portsmouth,  100  miles.  He 
trusted  and  believed  that  Hawke  would 
not  dare  to  follow,  under  the  conditions 
Of  the  weather.  Into  a  bay  with  shoals 
and' rpcks  which  a  Frenchman  said  "a 
■iiavlgwto'r,  rarely,  ww  m^SSmmi. 
and.  never,  paa^es  ;  vmm-m^^-^ 
Ha«|^:':dti^iipMi$i4'bAik^;lW^l^ 
.  »Mtta»»«  ■  waftili  '■  a  mmr'^  aa«  ^  «a« 
wady  to  pay  tha  j(il|»»  tiia|«li«  vant> 
«d  a  victory  !■  «I«ar,  At*  im  tld«  Wry 
day  tbft  mob  in  London  were  ao  frlgMen* 
ed  they  were  burning  Ha'wke  In  efflgy  for 
letting  the  Brest  fleet  get  to  eea  at 
aU. 

A  OvaaA  Battle 

Thfl  hatllfi  to  whifflb  be  prewe*  «aae 


fought  under  eoDdttlona  of  exceptt<>nal 
erandeur,  the  gale  of  irlnd,  the  heavy 
sea,  the  shoals  and  .rocks,  the  lee  shore, 
the  headlong  speed,   the  shortened  can* 

ind  the  number  flg  lft|)>p':«q|<|ty 
^niege  added  dangers  ■■mM^-i^  wtilt  if^ 
a-'aeainafl.  but,  itM  H^llf^^the  laade- 
inan  to  appreciate  aft'fli!^ >  suggest  to 
sailors,  still,  with  Us  successful  is- 
sue, they  have  made  this  daring  battle 
for  the  Koyal  navy  one  of  tho  finest, 
perhaps  even  the  finest,  battle  It  hu.s 
ever  fought,  and  have  put  the  admiral, 
(he  became  Lord  Hawke)  among  the  Im- 
mortals of  the  service,  up  with  Nel- 
son and  St  Vincent.  The  English  ships 
had  no  pilots  for  the  bay,  no  one  knew 
how  to  get  in  safely.  "Sir,"  said  the 
navigator  of  Sir  Edward's  flagship,  "I 
cannot  with  safety  take  yo^i  in." 
"Thank  you."  said  the  admiral,  "you 
have  done  your  duty  In  representing  to 
me  the  danger;  now  lay  me  alongside 
the  French  admiral."  In  tho  gathering 
darkness  the  .bait tie  commenced.  the 
British  ships  steering  by  the  course  of 
their  enemies.  Not  only  had  they  to 
fear  the  damage  of  the  enemy  but  the 
danger  of  the  sea.  One  French  seventy- 
four  gunship  opened  her  lower  deck 
ports  to  fire  her  heaviest  guns  at  an 
English  antagonist:  the  sen,  sweeping 
in,  carried  her  down  and  all  who  were 
on  board  but  a.  more  twenty  men.  An- 
•other  ship  was  sunk  by  the  fire  of 
Hawke's  flagship.  Some  surrendered, 
the  others  were  dlspcr.sed.  Two  Eng- 
lish ships  were  wrecked,  but  the  great 
French  fleet  was  annihilated,  and  with 
It  passed  away  all  i>ossiblllty  of  the  in- 
vasion of  England,  all  chance  of  suc- 
cor to  the  French  in  Canada.  In  April, 
1760,  still  hoping  for  help  from  France, 
they  strove  to  recapture  Quebec,  and 
shut  it  up  In  siege  for  three  weeks,  un- 
till  an  unexpected  English  fleet 
came  up  and  relieved  it.  Surrounded 
on  all  sides  by  the  English,  Vaudreuil 
surrendered  at  Montreal  on  t)he  8th  of 
September,  1780,  driven  by  his  fate  by 
tho  far  off  destruction  of  the  French 
fleet  at  Quiberon  o\\  the  20th  of  No- 
vember, in  the  year  before,  in  that  so 
important  battle  which  by  making  rein- 
forcements impossible  had  destroyed  the 
French  rule  in  India  and  had  replaced 
it  by  the  British  domination,  which 
Clive  had  fonndod  at  Plassey  in  1757. 
On  Her  Znees 
In  thi.s  Seven  Years  war,  France 
never  recognized  he:-  true  aim:concern- 
ed  about  her  disputes  with  her  immedi- 
ate neighbors,  she  lost  sight  of  'these 
colonies,  she  should  have  fostered  to 
bo  tlie  great  supporters  of  iher  wealth. 
Slie  neglected  the  eea,  and  it  was  the 
consequent  loss  of  ships,  colonies,  and 
commerce  that  brought  her  in  176.3  to 
her  knees.  In  that  year  by  the  Peace  of 
Paris  she  formally  gave  up  'to  England, 
Canada,  Nova  Scotia  and  all  the  islands 
of  the  St.  Lawrence,  the  valley  of  the 
Ohio,  and  all  iher  territory  on  the  east 
of  the  Mississippi,  except  New  Orleans. 
England  on  the  other  hand,  says  Mahan, 
defended  and  nn>irished  by  tlie  sea,  rode 
It  everywhere  in  triumph.  At  the  end 
of  seven  years,  the  kingdom  of  Great 
Britain  had  become  the  British  Em- 
t)lre. 


'Twas  long  past  noon  of  a  wild  Novem- 
ber day 
When  Hawke  came  swooping  from  the 
west; 
He    Jieard    the    breakers    thundering    in 
Quiberon    Bay 
But    he    flew    the   flag  of  .battle,    line 
alireast. 
Down    upon    the    quicksands    waring    out 
of    sight 
Fiercely    beat    the    storm-wind,    darkly 
fell  the  night. 
But  they  took  the  foe  for  pilot,  and  the 
canon's  glare  for  light 
When  Hawke  came  swooping  from  the 
west. 

HENRY   NEWBOLT. 


LABOR   COMMISSION 


Vanooaver  meaolntion  Bnggesta  Zsoreaee 
Zn  Scope  of   Za^nlxy 


Upon  the  return  to  Victoria  at  the 
week-erid  of  the  prime  minlater.  Sir 
Richard  will  find  in  hla  accumulated 
mail  a.  resolution  recently  adopted  by 
the  Pioneer  Political  Equality  l>«ague 
of  Vancouver,  on  the  initiative  of  Mr. 
A.  H.  B.  Maogowan,  M.P.P.,  seeonded 
by  Mr.  H.  H.  Stevens,  M.P.,  In  the  fol- 
lowing terms:  "That,  as  Sir  Richard 
McBride  has  said  that  a  commlaaton  on 
labor  mattera  would  ahortly  be  appoint- 
ed, be  It  reaolved.  that  the  coope  of 
this  commlaalon  ahouUt  l>e  made  sut- 
floiently  broad  ««  to  aditlit  of  olerks, 
accountanta  and  all  such  h«lp«n,  male 
or  female,  whether  in  flaaaclal,  indus- 
trial, mercantile  ar  athar  alnilar 
pursnlta." 


Mr.  Edison 


,* 


•M? 


4r 


hfts 


lat  will  rel^dle  solislr  3roiir  ri 
UnthusiasdHfc  your  Edison  Phonograph 


— a  record  that  makes  your 
Edison  Phonograph  far  and 
away  the  best  sound-repro- 
ducing instrument  that  can 
be  had.  The  new  record  is 
called  the  Blue  Amberol. 
It  not  only  has  greater 
volume  and  decidedly  the 
finest  tone  of  any  phono- 


graph record  on  the  market 
but  is  practically  unbreak- 
able and  will  never  wear  out. 
Go  to  your  Edison  dealer 
today  and  ask  him  to  play 
some  of  these  wonderful 

Blue  Amberol  Records 

Then  take  them  home  to  keep 
and  play  the  rest  o^your  life. 


Thomas  A.  E^aon,  Ibc,  100  Lakeeide  Avenue,  Oran«e,  N.  J.,  U.  S.  A. 
A  COMPLETE  UNE  OF  EDISON  PHONOGRAPHS  AND  RECORDS  WILL  BE  FOUND  AT 

Fletcher  Bros.,  Ltd.,   1231   Government  Street     Montelius  Piano  House,  Ltd.,  1104  Govcrnmen't  S 


The  Cochran  Pipe  Wrench 


And  here  is   one   of 
the    secrets    of    its 
success,   that    users 
can      see       without 
your    telling   them — the 
rocker  bearing  that  takes 
the  strain  which  in  ordi- 
nary   wrenches  is  thrust 
upon  the  helpless  frame  pin. 
Any    wonder    it    wins   out? 
You  can  give  a  side  twist  or 
a  sudden  jerk  and  you  make 
no     impression     on     this    rocker 
feature. 

Now  don't   calculate   or  guess 
what    this  wrench  will   do — you 
are  enough  of  a  mechanic  to  recognize 
the  logical  facts  we  set  before  you — 
the    Cochran  Wrench    will    do     what 
we  chaim  for  it.     Send  us  a  trial  order — 
our  guarantee  protects  you — the  jirogres- 
sive  workman    wants    up-to-date    tools — 
You  can't  afford  to  let  your  competitors 
them  before  you  do. 


And  it  speaks  for  itself — good,  strong 

selling  points,  too.    Look  at  the  bend 

in  the  hook    jaw — see    how    strongly 

it     is     re-inforced?      Powerful    grip, 

with     a     quick     get-away.     It 

never  locks  nor  crushes  a  pipe 

— guarantees  not  to. 

Frame  and  Handle 
One  Solid  Piece 


No     small     parts    to    keep    to- 
gether.    Nut  longer    than    on 
other    pipe    wrenches,    reduces 
strain  on  threads.    Cannot 
bind,     and     gravity   alone 
brings  instant  release. 


Ask  for 
Them 


HICKMAN-TYE  HARDWARE  CO.,  LIMITED 


WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 


544-546  Yates  Street 


Store  Phone  59,  Office  Phone  2043 


ENGUSH 
PORK 
PIES 

S  for  25c 

At  Mi  the  GriKers 


«o 


mm  xm 


Port  Angeles 

Only  rood,  deeirable  propertlee 
handled.  I  have  eome  good  bar- 
talne.     See  me  before  bujrlnt. 

B.  S.  ODDY 


1014  Bt«a«  m^ 

13«tabllabe«  IMa 


glllllgl 


n 


_gllg_g^l^l_l 


WtdnMday,  Nove-nher  20,  1912 


MLTOIMA    DAILY    COLONIST 


17 


Men  Take  Notice 


Our  Suit  Sale  will  soon  cciine  to  a  close.  This  is 
your  chance  to  ^et  a  smart  madc-to-ordcr  suit  for  a 
fraction  of  rcguhir  prices. 


Men's  Suits,  made  to    order 
Reg-.  $26.    SALE 
PRICE 


$1S 


Men's  Suits,  made  to    i.rdcr. 
•     Reg.  $28.    SALE 
.     PRICE. 


$20 


■■■'•  '", 


■'.  'H 


Men's  Suits,  made  Wi 
Reg-.  $3Q.  SALE' 


Men's  Suits,  made  to  order. 
Reg.  $35.    SALE      g24 


._  ".  Suitings  are   im- 
iltiatcrials  from   Eng- 
iaiid,  Ireland  aud  Scotland.    M^^  \  \ 


^■^''^■A^^ 


"V.'  'W. 


IVAL  POLICY  WILL 

Piiim  ^I'iNi) 


Believed  That  the  Federal  Gov- 
ernment Will  Make  An- 
nouncement Early  in  the 
Coming  Session. 


TI1P  near  apiuoacli  of  \hc  parllampn- 
tary  session  intfnsififs  the  Intererit 
matilfest  here  in  the  csomlng  pionouncf- 
rndnt  of  the  Ht.  Hjn.  K.  L..  Borilen  on 
the  (iTjestlon  of  the  naval  dc-fcnce  of 
thf  crniilif,  .some  reference  to  which 
will,  ii  U  oxpuuted,  be  contained  In  the 
filler,  h  from  the  tlironi^,  says  "Thi^  Ot- 
tn  wu     <  'i  I  i'/.fn." 

Tilt    Citizen    un  1    i-i.uuls      thai       )'■• 
nvlor    Borden    will    \i:.>k,-    his    anu 
rneni.:;|ii^l||S»P\"<^ip'Xhri8tm  ;  and 

probtfjrt#l-»i'k'V*ry  .early  day., .'  :'- 
i  W^Mut  iintt«lf3atin»  wtVat  tb4^  prtii»« 
mlnlftiHr  wjlU  say,  In  detail,  it  may  bo 
Atatett  with  oonBidernble  coinf((Ieii«e  that 
the  courae  wliteh  WJU  be  tollo'We4 
In  res»rd  to  the  proijosed  emerseocy 
contribution,  as  ^ell  as  In  regard  to 
the  government's  policy  on  the  sutaiject 
of  naval  defeoce  Qf  a  permanent  char* 
acter,  will  l>e  absolutely  In  accord  with 
the  atand  taken  by  the  O^nservatlve 
party  under  Mr.  Borden's  leadership  in 
the  house  ot  commons.  A  sure  Indica^ 
ttiott  of  what  is  to  be  done  during  the 
eoratnir  sesslo-H  may  therefore  b6  taken 
tram  the   u>»swiwsas  si   Ml»i   Basisii>  at 


Jotiii  Broi/vh  &  Co. 


Merchant  Tailors 


f.t'<^ 


1 61 8  Government  St. 


VictoriariB.C. 


the  time  when  the  Laurier  policy  of 
a  Aavy  for  Canada  only,  with  no  meas- 
lira  of  immediate  aid.  was  before  parlN 
.ment 


f;N.-; 


University  School  for  Boys 


Mount  Tolmle 


Victoria,  B.  O. 


•Warden.    R-    V.    Harvey,    M.A.      Heaamaster,    J.    C.    Barnacle,    Esq.      Xmaj 
term    begins    September    U       For    ProsDectus    apply    to    The    Bursar. 


TO  submit  to  ?  headache  is  to  waste  energy,  time  and  comfort. 
To  stop  it  at  once  simply  take 

NA-DRU-CO  Headache  Wafers 

Your  Drugpirt  will  confirm  our  statement  that  they  do  not  contain 
anything  that  can  harm  heart  or  nervous  system.      25c.  a   box 

NATIONAL  DRUG   AND   CHEMICAL  CO.   OF  CANADA.    LIMITED.     124 


LOOK! 

These  Are 
Good  Buys 

Shelbourne    St..    size    40 
X    J 55.      Price.. $800 

Seaview  Ave.  Imhc  view. 
Price    $050 

Charlton    St..    large    lot. 
50  X  184.     Price  $975 

Townsley  St.,  50  x    1  jo. 
Price    ....    "..$1050 

Charlton  St.,    ^o  x    1 20. 
I'rice $1050- 

Richmond    Rd..    corner. 
Price $1400 

Pleasant  Ave.,  Oak  Bay. 
Price $1575 

Bank      St.,      Oak      P.ay. 
Price $1550 

Cowichan  St.    ..$1525 

Lee    Ave,    3    good    lots. 
Each  ...^ $1850 

Brook    St.,    60    X     120. 
Price $2000 

Oxendaie  &  Ware 

513  Sayward  Block 


PHONE  2151 


I202  DOUGLAS  ST. 


$1600  Handles 
This  Snap 

ON   McCLURE  ST.,  OFF 
COOK  ST. 


A  9-roomcd,  fnlly-fur- 
nisherl.  inoilcni  house,  with- 
in a  few  steps  of  the  carlinc. 
Splfiididly  furnislicd.  with 
elect  lie  lifihls.  hot  nir  fiir- 
naec,  butii  and  .■separate 
toilet.-,  fnll-.sized  basement. 
etc.  The  lot  is  60  by  120. 
.ill  fenced,  with  a  nice  lawn, 
and  there  is  garage  at  the 
rear  for  two  machines. 

'i'hc  price,  including  fur- 
niture that  alone  i.s  worth 
$1800,  is  only  $9500,  with 
$iOo)  e.i-;h  and  the  balance 
over  two  3'cars.  The  owner 
of  the  adjoiniuLj  lot  inside 
holds  it  for  ?(.)300. 

DON'T  LET  THIS 
CHANCE  SLIP  BY  YOU. 
LOOK  INTO  THIS. 


Benson  &Winslow 

1202  Douglas  St. 


Itpnwdi  oT-IMfl— — 

Speaking  in  the  house  oil  Jan.  1^ 
ll^tO,  Mr.  Borden,  it  will  be  remombel-Ed, 
Oh  the  very  day  the  Liberal  navy  bill 
was  brought  down  by  Sir  WllfrW 
Viurler,  took  stroiiK  ground  In  favor  of, 
firstly,  an  emerffeney  contribution,  and 
secondly,  consulting  the  people  on  the 
question  of  permanent  naval  defence. 
He  characterized  a«  humiliating,  de- 
grading and'  pauperizing,  the  position 
that  Canada  should  receive  future  safe- 
ty at  the  hands  and  cost  of  the  British 
taxpayer. 

To    Sir  Wilfrid    I.aurier  he   said:    "Go 
on    with    your    naval    sej;, 
slowly,      cautiously     an^M|n|{p|R^^|;; 
your   pi-oposals    i  -f-^-^    ttfT^iieopire''^'  and 
give   them,   if   n.  opportunity    to 

be  heard,  i)Ut  do  not  forget  that  we 
are  canf rented  with  an  emergency  that 
may  rend  this  empire  asunder  before 
the  proposed  service  is  worthy  of  the 
name.  In  the  face  of  such  a  situation 
Immediate,  vigorous,  earnest  aotlom  is 
necessary.  Wo  have  no  Dj^eadnoughta 
really;  wo  have  no  fleet  unit  at  hand. 
Hut  we  nave  the  resources,  and,  I 
trust,  the  patriotism  to  provide  a  flopt 
unit  or  at  least  one  DreadnouBljt.  wlth- 
ou t  one  nvoment's  unnecessary  delay. 
Or,  and  in  my  opinion  this  would  be 
the  better  course,  we  can  place  the 
equivalent  In  cash  at  the  disposal  of 
the.  admimlty  to  be  used  for  naval  de- 
feme  under  such  "cohditions 
pre.scriho.  Tn  taking  this  • 
shall  fulfill  not  only  In  the  letter  hut 
In  the  spirit  as  well,  the  resolution  of 
March  lust,  and  what  Is  Itiflnltely  more 
Important,  we  shall  discharge  u  great 
patriotic  duty  to  our  country  and  to 
the    whole    empire." 

Again  Umphasized 

The  position  taken  by  iUr.  B 'rden 
and  his  followers  on  Jan.  12  was  em- 
pliaslze<l  on  Feb  3;  ajgatn  on  April  20. 
and  yet  again  on  Kov.  Ul  of  the  same 
year.  On  February  3  Mr.  Borden  said 
that  "to  attempt  to  force  a  permanent 
policy  of  this  kind  upon  the  people  of 
thl.s  country  without  giving  them  an 
opportunity  of  saying  yea  or  nay  with 
regard  to  it,  would  be  one  of  the  worst 
mistakes  that  could  bo  made  by  any 
man  who  really  favored  that  policy." 
Furthermore.  'What  the  people  of  thi« 
country  want,  as  far  as  any  man  can 
Judge,  who  hns  observed  the  currents 
of  public  opinion,  what  the  people  of 
this  country  desire  is  itnmedlate  and 
effective  aid  to  the  Empire,  and  to. 
have  any  proposals  of  a  permanent 
character  very  carefully  considered  and 
matured,  as  they  ought  to  be  consider- 
ed and  matured  before  any  ,sUeh  policy 
Is  cmbMrked  upon,  be<:auso  there  are  a 
great  many  con.<5lderatloiis  that  must  be 
taken    Into   account," 

Mr.  r?ordPn  expressed  confidenre  In 
the  willingness  of  Canadians  of  Kr.iifh 
descent  to  Join  with  the  l->ngli.sh-.'^peak- 
ing   citizens. 

■•Thus,"  lie  said,  "let  our  aid  bo 
prompt  and  generous,  so  tliat  It  may 
bring  to  the  Motherland  the  assurance 
not  only  "f"  material  .support,  hut  of  a 
caurage,  a  faltli  and  a  determination 
which  «<ball  proclaim  alike  to  friend 
and  foe  that  whether  In  peacn  or  wnv 
Uip   empire  Is  onr>  and    undivided." 

It  will  he  recalled  that  when  Mr. 
Borden  concluded  wllli  an  amendment 
callln«  for  a  contribution  sufficient  for 
the  purchase  of  two  ballleshlps  of  the 
latest  Dreadnought  type,  the  Conserva- 
tive members  to  n  man  rose  »nd  nang 
God   Save   the  King. 

a«lt«ri!,t*d    ABB«rtion 

On  .\prll  20  Mr.  Bordvn  again  de- 
clared tliat  "1  regard  the  subject  of 
the  naval  defence  of  the  Empire  as  one 
that  should  iiroperly  be  submitted  to 
the  people  of  this  country  before  any 
pinn  df  permaniiU  co-opcralion  is  en- 
tered  by  Canada." 

In  the  same  speech  he  said,  "We 
stand  as  we  have  always  stood  in  that 
respect  on  two  considerations — first, 
that  the  emergent  condltilons  of  the 
empire  do  demand  Immediate  and  ef- 
fective aid,  and  in  the  second  jilace  that 
before  a  basis  of  permnnent  co-operation 
In  the  naval  defence  of  the  empire  Is  en- 
tered upon  the  peoplo  ot  this  coiniiry 
have  a  right  to  be  consulted  and  to  give 
their  mandatr." 

Concluding  he  repeated  that  "the  true 
solution,  tlio  wise  solution  of  the  great 
problem  that  Is  before  the  people  of 
Canada  today  would  be,  in  the  first 
place  to  bring  Immediate  and  effective 
aid  In  the  manner  1  have  already  Indi- 
cated to  the  house  on  the  sccon«l  resdlnj 
of  this  bill,  and  In  the  second  place,  to 


"impossible  to  Help 
My  Kidneys" 


UNTXX.   I   UBED    "rBUIT-A-TZTBa" 

WOaX^S'l    a&SATBST    KIOITET 

CVBE. 

Practlcaliy  everybod.\  in  Toronto 
knows  I'rofesdor  J.  F.  Davis.  For  yeart 
the  elite  of  that  city  hoa  taken  lessoni 
from  Prof.  I>avi8  In  the  art  of  Dancina 
B,nd    Deportment. 

His  constant  activity  gradually 
weakened  his  Kidneys,  which  calam- 
ity threatened  to  make  him  aai  in- 
valid. 

But    read    Prof.    Davie'    letter: 
663    Cluirch    St.,    Toronto,    Ont. 

December  29,   191 1. 

"I  want  to  say  that  'Frult-«-tlves'  Is 
my  only  medicine,  and  has  been  for  the 
past  five  years.  Previous  to  that  I  had 
b'-en  troubled  with  Rheumatl.sm  and 
Kidney  Disease,  and  had  taken  many 
remedies  without  satisfactory  re»ults.;l^ 
N'otlclngr  the  advertisejiimi;,  j|jtf  'Frult- 
n-tlvcs'  I  adopted  thl»:.f,i|ilpi|y|trnt  alto- 
,jf(itt!ier»-:,;f>fd, -as  »vor^))^''m0kn.  I  ^m 
nbw-^aad     have     bite    :>«tMl|     taklnf 

*Fniit^tiwf(f»«'«Bj9yMi«'''iK»:  m»ti^   *r 

health."'-    ^  ■.■'. 

J.  F.  tuiLVIS, 
^  If  lUieumatiBm  or  KtdlMy  Troubl« 
4*  makinc  you  miseniblo,  talw  "Fnitt* 
»-tives"  ^M  arst  well. 

J»««,a  box.  C  tarMM,  trial  siao  fCo. 
At  ^1-  deal«r8  or  sent  on  reeslpt  ot 
pries  i  by  Fruit-«>Uve«,  Umlted,  Ot" 
taw*. 


mature  more  carefully  and  wisely  tho 
propasala  for  psrmsnsnt  aa-apsratlan  by 


'J5  Million  Sold  Last  Year 


Canada  tn  the  naval  defsnoe  of  the  em- 
pire — to  brins  these  proposals  into  par> 
liam^t  and  discuss  thsm,  then  to  sub- 
mit .  th«m '  !to  the  people    at    a  senmal 


ylCjijiiqB.  ;iUMt 'Utter  tliat  to    iwye  .t>i0pr 

cafi^d  into.;  force  according  to  4>\s.man^ 
dat«  ,m4  th«  diinM;tion  ot  th«  ttett  peopla 

or|iiS#«|.-' ■  ',.■ 

Outlined  His  Couxas 

On  Nov.  :ji,  I'.'io,  .\lr.  Borden  gave  the 
house  an  outline  of  tho  course  he  would 
follow  If  In  power.  "The  governmrnt 
of  this  country,"  he  said,  "are  able  to 
ascertain  and  to  know,  if  they  take  the 
J) roper  action  for  that  purpose,  whether 
the  conditions  which  face  the  empire  »t 
tills  time  In  respect  of  naval  defenco 
are  grave.  If  we  were  In  power  Wft^ 
would  endeavor  to  find  that  out.  to  get 
a  plain  unvarnished  answer  to  that 
<|ue»tlon.  and  If  the  answer  to  that  (jues- 
tlon,  based  upon  the  assurance  of  the 
povcriiinent  of  the  llother  ooimtry  and 
the  report  of  the  naval  experts  at  the 
admiralty  were  such — and  I  think  It 
would  be  such — as  to  demand  Instant 
and  effective  action  by  this  country, 
then  I  would  appeal  to  parliament  for 
Immediate  and  effective  aid,  anil  If  par- 
liament did  not  give  immediate  and  ef- 
fective aid  I  would  appeal  from  parlia- 
ment to  the  people  of  the  country.  Then, 
."ir,  as  to  the  permanent  pollcj-:  I  think 
the  people  have  a  right  to  be  consulted. 
e  .  .  .  A  permanent  policy  "would 
have,  to  be  worked  out  and  when  that 
permanent  policy  had  been  worked  out 
and  explained  to  the  people  of  Canada, 
to  every  citizen  in  this  country,  then  it 
would  be  the  duty  of  any  government 
to  go  to  the  people  of  Canada,  to  re- 
ceive their  mandate  and  accept  and  act 
upon  their  approval  or  disapproval  of 
that  policy." 

These  statements  made  by  Premier 
Borden  while  in  opposition  mark  the 
course  which  he  has  followed  so  far 
since  becoming  prime  minister  and 
which  win  be  followed  by  him  In  con- 
nection with  his  naval  policy  during  the 
coming  session. 


e  sa 

from  lip  to  lip, 

IHEycptand^traight  goods  an;  TC^^lietigkJ^igafe 


rm^m 


Smt:,pi^::  ;^|iia^J«CI?«pulously  of  piiiipfelobacco,  they 
'^    have  all  the  troociness  of  the  fine  selected  leaf  that'a 


been  paticnily  cured  and  mellowed.  Tuckett's  taste  like  good  cigai-3 
ones— smell  like  good  cigarettes — and  smoke  like  good  cigarettes. 
From  the  "light  up"  until  the  last  tooth  hold,  you  thoroughly  enjoy 
every  fragrant  whif^  of  them.  Tuckett's  have  a  distincdy  aromatic 
flavor  and  fragrance  that  could  only  come  from  pure  leaf  propedy 
matured  and  prop-Hy  blended.  Knowing  how  for  50  years  has  told 
us  just  wh.at  kind  and  just  how   much.  . 


Tuckett's    Club    Virginias 

Made  from  purr  Vjrtinia  tobacco, 
cured  in  niiurr'i  wiy,  they're 
Sf  mild  as  inidt  can  be.  The 
acme  of  tmokinr  luxury  at  a 
moderate  price.  Pure  rice 
paper— cork  tii». 

Filtcea  Cents  for  Ten 


Tuckett's  Special  Turkish. 
A  truly  luxariou*  •mokr.  com* 
posed  of  fine  Turkish  leaf  select- 
ed from  rintare  crops.  Aromatic 
— freeburninc — cork  tipped  -the 
name  unvaryinr  quality  you've 
been  accustomed  to  find  la 
Tuckett's  at 
Fifteen  Cents  for  Ten 


Tuckett's  T  &  B 
An  eyenly-balanced  blend  of  fine 
Viririnia  and  Turki«h  leaf.  A 
rood,  pjre  ciratcttc  that  «how» 
the  results  of  careful,  studied 
cicarette  maUint. 

Ten  Cents  for  Ten 


TUCKET T     LIMITED,       HAMILTON,      CANADA 


MUIMICIPAL  PROBLEM 

General     Works     Conmiittae     Fropounda 
Question  to  Oak  Bay   Conncll 


"Has  a  municipality,  when  requested 
to  supply  water  and  drainage  to  houses 
on  one  side  of  ii  boundary  road,  any 
power  to  compel  the  adjoining  muni- 
cipality in  whose  territory  the  other 
sido  of  tho  road  lies,  to  bear  tlidr 
share  of  the  cost  of  such  work?"  was 
(I  ijucstlon  which  the  general  works 
committee  propounded  to  tho  Oak  Bay 
council  Monday  night.  The  same  com- 
mittee reported  against  bearing  any  of 
the  cost  of  the  widening  of  Foul  Bay 
road    hy    the    civic   authorities. 

A  letter  was  read  from  Mr.  K.  G. 
Carpenter,  a  resident  on  Shoal  Bay,  ob- 
J-ectlng  to  the  situation  of  a  garbage 
stiitldu  In  that  locality.  It  was  decided 
to  writii  to  that  gentlcnmn  pointing 
mit  iliat,  while  tho  council  regretted 
that  .Mr.  Carpcner  found  the  dumping 
of  rubbish  there  a  nuslancc  at  the 
present  time,  yet  that  the  ultimate  re- 
sult would  bo  beneficial  to  the  district, 
as  the  dump  will  eventually  be  filled 
In  and  covered  over,  tlius  affording  a 
wider  roadway. 

Tho  dork  asked  for  guidance  In  a.s- 
scsslng  re-subdivlslons,  on  the  follow- 
In.g  point;  When  a  now  road  Is  con- 
nected with  <in  old  road  on  which  the 
frontage  has  been  nrlginiilly  assessed, 
liiuv  Is  the  6i!-foot  frontage  on  the  old 
road  to  be  paid  which  tlie  new  road 
occupies?  The  council  decided  that  It 
had  power  to  collect  the  commuted 
amount  under  tin;  locil  im|irovemeiit 
debt  on  tlie  new  street  before  the  "ew 
subdivision   Is   accepted. 

Mr.  F.  B,  Pcmberton  complained  of 
the  frcnuont  transgression  of  the  fire- 
arms by-law  In  tlie  neighborhood  of  his 
own  house,  and  tho  chief  of  police  wos 
Instructed  to  take  such  action  as 
should  he  necessary  to  put  an  end  to 
It.  The  rest  of  the  business  was  re- 
ferred   to   committee. 


There  am  this  year  more  than  one 
thousand  new  voters  on  tlio  Vancouver 
city    register. 

Devonian  Fort  Camosun 
Decoration  Committee 

All  persons  having  any  claims  against 
the  Devonian  Fort  Camof«un  Decoration 
Comsmlttee  are  requested  to  send  In 
their  accounts  on  or  before  Saturday 
next,  the  23rd  Inst.,  in  order  that  a  full 
and  correct  balance  sheet  may  be  drawn 
up. 

Address     to    Secretary    of    sibove, 

r.    O.    BOX    U9, 
CIt.v. 


Insist 


Trade  Mark. 


"LITTLE  DARLING" 
"LITTLE  DAISY" 

HOSIERY  FOR.  INFANTS  AND  CHILDREN 


Let  Baby  Be  Comfortable 

Rub  your  hand  over  horse-hair  chair  covering.  The  stiff,  sharp 
ends  scratch  your  hand. 

That  is  how  ordinary  wool  feels  to  baby^s  tender,  sensitive 
ekin. 

For  "  Little  Darling"  and  '*  Little  Daisy"  hosiery  we  import 
the  soft,  dainty  wool  of  Australian  Lambs — Australia,  where  tho 
seasons  are  so  mild  that  the  wool  never  grows  coarse  m-  heavy. 

Your  children  will  always  be  comfortable  in  the  stockings  with 
the  "  Sunshine"  Trade  Mark. 

"MTTLE  DARCIKG**— «as  silken  heel  antf  tO«.     All  sizes  for  Infants  up  tn  seven  years 

old. 
n^ntTIiE  DAISY" — Reinforced    heel     and      toe.        All  sixes  for  children   under  twelve. 
COIiORS — Pink,    Sky    Bine,   Cardinal.    Black.   Tan   and  <"ream. 
Your    dealer  can  supply  you.     Cost  no  more  than   inferior  kinds, 
lioolc   for   the    "Sunshine"    Trade    Mark    on    the    ticket. 

The  Chipman  Holton  Knitting  C<s  Limited 


n 


HamiltoB,       -       Canada 
MILLS  AT  HAMILTON  AND  WELLAfO),  ONT. 


mmmimi 


■•i^ 


s 


■■if-.7-*f  i*-Am«ii-- 


B/«*»>A*Wfl.*i«PA^* 


*m 


vrcnmiA  duly  <  olonist 


Wcdnciday,  NovcmtMr  2C.  1912 


mm  OF 


Commissioner  Rees  Learns 
That  Government  Approves 
of  Domestic  Servants  Being 
Brought  Here. 


Commissl'Mier  David  M.  Reex  of  the 
Salvation  Army,  called  upon  the  minis- 
ter or  agriculture  yesterday  to  dlscusts 
with  lilm  tho  work  which  la  being  clone 
by  the  army  in  the  way  of  promotlnK 
Immlfrratlon  to  thif.  province.  The 
army  reielves  from  ihe  province  a  lon- 
.shJeraUle  annual  suliventlon.  and  In  re- 
turn is  supposed  to  bring  out  domestic 
servants   and    farm    workers. 

•BhiiH  far,  the  minister  of  agrkulture 
says,  the  class  of  people  who  have  been 
hiouKbt  heie  •md'"'-  thlt^  arranginient 
has  proNen  emlnentlj  satisfactory,  the 
only  dimcultj  expentnced  t)eln^:  that 
(more  enpeclallj  as  rexaula  aonieslU 
^ytbfty    wWUWt,  tie  brought  In    fast 

iSs^l^ri^tn  VKiWwv«r,  obtained 
immWf#»  Htm^aymmX  4|i  that  city. 
while'.  Wt«rl*  «nd  MlMf  points  are 
complaining  that  tlwhr  *«,nta  *r*  W 
being  aumclently  lodkeA  'utfr  la  ttH« 
respect, 


return  home  after  their  three  years  on 
this  ftation.  Both  de«erlBrs  were  on  the 
city  nayroU.  C"olem»n  having  Joined  the 
fire  departnient  while  Klder  chose  a  bil- 
let us  iperla!  constable  on  the  local  po- 
lice fore*.  How  the  men  expected  tlidt 
their  deilfrtlon  from  the  ship  could  re- 
sult In  anything  else  than  capture  if  they 
continued  to  r«m«ln  I"  the  city  Is  a  mys- 
tery, but  apparrtntly  •mholdened  by  the 
fact  that  no  itlempt  had  been  inade  to 
apprehend  them  and  make  them  return 
to  service  they  hunir  about  the  city,  tak- 
ing whut  odd  Jobs  offered  until  they  huc- 
ceerted   In   donning   tite  cHty's  uniform. 

Coleman,  ^Incc  his  unceremonious  d.-- 
P4rture  from  the  «hlp  has  Induced  hia 
Kngllsh  sweetheart  to  come  to  VIctnrlH. 
and  lh»lr  msrrlage  would  noon  have  tak»n 
placr.  Their  romance  hns  now  been  shat- 
tered by  lilt  stern  rcguliitlons  of  tlic 
King's  navy,  and  while  the  girl  must  re- 
main In  Victoria  Coleman  must  leturn 
In  disgrace  lo  the  service.  (.Coleman  wa.s 
taken  lit  the  headriuarters  hall  of  the 
fire  department  while  Eldnr  was  Just 
clianglng  his  uniform  into  civilian 
clothes  at  the  police  station  nftiM-  coming 
off  dut..  on  Monday  afternoon  when  lie 
was  iipjirehended. 


LOST  FOR  FOUR  DAYS 

A.g*d    Man   Haa   Tarrlbla   Bapwlaaoa 
Orant>r  Bay   IMatrle* 


In 


to'^^^"'>y  ^*»»e  a»my^  tlincy  ^'p^i^ 


wlthpi»t  «c»ptf«n  *«>  be  desttabw^^l- 


CHURCH   UNION 


Friaclpl*   at   Work   In   Presbyterian   and 
KetUodlst    I3anomluatlon«-|||,||mgr 

A    meeting   of    the    Churoil   SlHllnilOII 
commit icis    of    the    I'rpsbyfctrtWl''   <Ul4    '^jjjarr,  DUt  80  esnausie^ji  nBq.puKKieQ  u» 
Methodist   denorolnations  WM  MM  IMt     .'||H|||g'"wl|iMdbout?>  ttiM^^vJM     ^^^^     ^^^ 


«v«nif#-i4»  thm  lf«tropolitan  <rin«Mi  Vt 

«iiiiNi»  ji}#  iM*  «i[)ir«»lM»f  wMow 
mTwiW.    «Peatea.    with      e.p«<!Wi  l*r^«ferfliifl     ♦IKtr'MtoMlWi^ 


l.ost  for  four  days  and  three  nights, 
duriiin  nil  of  which  time  he  was  ac- 
coiiipHiiif.l  only  hy  hia  faithful  dog, 
William  rampDi'll,  the  aged  caretaker  of 
the  (Jranby  Company's  boarding  house 
at  Anyoz,  Granby  Bay.  was  rescued  re- 
c<ntly  In  a  truly  pitiable  condition  by 
one  of  a  number  of  search  parties  who 
went  out  after  bim.  His  clothing  *»« 
In  shreds  from  forcing  his  way  through 
the  underbrush,  and  his  dog  was  almost 
as    exhausted. 

Campbell,  who  is  over  sixty  years  of 
age,  started  out  on  a  hunting  trip,  and 
arter  consiupraoie  time,  not  realizing 
Dip  distance  he  hiid  travelled  nor  the 
laL'nes.s  of  the  hour,  was  horrified  to 
find  himself  many  miles  from  home  and 
darkness  apiiroachinK.  He  gathered 
some  sticks  and  made,  'a  flrc  beside 
which  he  and  the  dog  lay  down  and 
l>ass"«d  the  night.  Upon  waking  n'xt 
morning  he  found  that  he  had  lost  iill 
idea  of  direction.  Striking  out  in  what 
he  thought  was  the  right  way  to  camp, 
he  soon  realized  that  he  was  hopelessly 
lost. 

All  day  long  he  forced  his  wjw 
ll.rough  th<-  thicket^s,  and  at  night 
t^traw  him'<»If  down  on  the  ground. 
I^llt^'the  niM  dav  lie  reached  the  beach 
♦bout  three  miles  from  the  compnnj's 
'%]^f,  but  80  exhausted  unij,  puzzled  as 


t^^'«f««iion  andjippily  plodded 
.lUftrtbaf  and  farthtt^  ffSmMm^. 


^, ^  One  of 

4^'on  the  f«|l#tl)  ««7 


Kens 
bee 


iwtny  <a  mm  hMTe  «Art^4y 


m 


.._^4nt  ;#lM*.r:«li*'/^ 
say*  '(■PR:fliaHBon.  "gives  ua  Just  the 
clHS3''^-W"ttlers  that  we  want  artd  en- 
ables us  to  get  them  without  excessive 
cfTst.  If  the  province  were  to  attempt 
to  set  up  machinery  of  Its  own  for  the 
attraction  of  these  immierant.s.  llie 
cost  would  probably  be  ten  times  what 
it  Is  at  present,  and  the  quality  of  the 
immlBration  very  probably  not  mo 
good." 

PROVINCIAL  COUNCIL 

FOR    OVERSEAS   CLUB 

CompoBltion    of    Eaecutlve    Discussed    at 

Maatlng — Effort  to  Secure  Oo-opeia- 

tion    of    Patriotic    Sooletie» 


!•  the  jleiiend^  Qiftfttntttfte  iSm  flttli  oo 

irhich.  in  their  ;<i^liiljhiie^  mUiafJM*  iilMiMl 
-"  ■  KabiiBhed.  vmjily  JW,  "t»e  a^^^ 

f^l'botli    chu«ii8i^ip:-'*conomlze    ltt;> 


men  and  money  If  this 
wisely  carried  out.  It  Is  expeii 
to  encourage  the  growth  of  harmoi'j;.' 
and  good  will  among  the  Chrlstiav 
workers,  preventing  friction  and  caus- 
ing the  machinery  of  the  gospel  of 
grace    to    run    more    smoothly. 


J(BiiniatIonal   Aasoclatlon   -Wanla  '  1||^|»>»^ 
*"T    .jnation  ou  Methode  in  Vogne  »   ' 
I™*'""         Britlah   Columbia 


ST.  JOHN'S  CHURCH 
COMING   DOWN 


SOON 


iif 


VECTOEDA 
TEAM 


;^ 


The  first  meeting  of  the  winter  ses- 
.slon  of  the  Overseas  <'lul)  was  held 
last  evening  In  the  K.  o'  V.  Hall,  with  . 
the  president,  Mr.  VN'illUini  BlaUemorc. 
In  the  chair.  A  number  of  interest- 
ing matters  came  up  lor  discussion. 
It  \vas  decided  after  the  passing  of 
a  formal  resolution  that  all  members 
should  he  asked  to  pay  the  sum  of  50c 
a  month  or  $:>  a  year  towards  tho  rent- 
ing of  permanent  rooms  for  the  club, 
and  a  committee  was  appointed  to 
collect  the  dues  in   this  connection. 

The  president  announced    that   he   li.id 
received    several    letters    from    different 
branches     of     the     club     throughout     the 
province   In  regard   to   the   formation  of 
a    provincial    council.       As    it    has    l>een 
f.uiml    impossible    to   hold   a   meeting  of 
d. -legates,-  this   body   will   be   nominated 
i,v   mail  and   will  consist  of  a  president, 
two    vice-presidents,    five    members    and 
ii   HL-crelary-trcasurer.      It   was   also  an- 
nounced    that     three     members     of     the 
local  Ovet^seas  Club  had  been  appointed 
to     confer  With     delegates     from     other 
patriotic    societies    in    the'  city    with    a 
v^w  r.r  tiieir  workins  together.     A  reso- 
lution  was  also   moved   that  a   letter  be 
written  to  Manairer   Deniiam  of  the  Vic- 
i.irla    tlu>atre,    expre.'jsing    the    pleasur': 
i.lt   by   t^e  club,  at   his   patriotic   action 
111   brlnstng  to   the   theatre   the   All-»rit- 
ish     movins    picture     film-". 

in  this  connection  the  chairman  polnt- 
.,1  nut  that  It  was  "the  Victoria  Over- 
seas Club  which  had  really  started  the 
niovemcnt  Hgainsl  American  moving 
picture  tUm."  in  Canada,  whh-h  had 
spread  throughout  the  Dominion,  and 
as  a  result  of  Which  a  number  of  Amer- 
ican films  had  been  cllrp'nated  from  the 
moving  picture  show  houses  of  the  Uo- 
minion. 

The  offfr  or  Mr.  Gelt.non  l  i  give  two 
-.r  three  magic  lantern  Tectures  was  ac- 
.■  .pted  with  thanks.  Thi'  secretary,  Mr. 
I).  B.-  McLaren  was  askW  to  write  a 
letter  of  condolence  to  Mrs.  Mohun  on 
the  recent  death  of  her  husband  who 
was  an  active  member  of  the  club.  Th.- 
mooting  closed  with,  the  singing  of  the 
National    Anthem. 


Tenders    Invited    for   Kemoval    of   Build- 
ing on  Site  of  Hudson  Bay 
Company's  Big  Store 

Tenders  have  been  invited  for  tho 
tearing  dow-n  of  the  St.  John's  church, 
Douglas  street  ,and  In  that  connection 
the  question  of  the  Hudson  Bay  Com- 
pany, who  own  the  site,  Oiavlng  purchas- 
ed some  time  ago  for  the  purpose  of 
erecting  a  large  departmental  store, 
starting    building    operations,    arises. 

.-Vccordlng  to  the  terms  of  agreement 
between  the  church  management  and 
the  company  the  building  liad  to  be 
removed  by  a  certain  date  and  It  was 
thought  at  first  that  the  date  fixed  by 
the  church  authorities  for  the  removal 
of  the  structure  Indicated  the  com- 
mencement of  the  company's  activities, 
but  Inquiry  last  night  elicited  the  in- 
formation that  the  action  of  the  church 
authorities     was    entirely    independent 

Despite  that  fact,  howc^'er,  It  is  gen- 
erallv  understood  that  t^he  company  will 
not  allow-  the  vacant  site  to  remain  Idle 
for  any  length  of  time,  and  expectations 
are  rife  tliat  an  early  start  will  bo 
made  with  the  construction  of  the  build- 
ing, which  if  anticipations  are  at  all  to 
be  realized,  will  represent  a  big  factor 
in    the   stores  of   the  city. 


"ALL  BRITISH" 

PICTURES   SCORE 

Attractive  Series  of  Films  Displayed  In 

Victoria    Theatre — He-w    Staud- 

arda  Set 


FREE  SEAT  CONTROVERSY 

cnrist   Chnrch    Parishioners    to   SlsousB 

interesting  Question  This 

Evening 

The  (|U''stioii  that  Is  before  the  par- 
isliloTiors  of  Christ  Church  cathedral  as 
10  whether  or  not  the  system  of  renting 
sittings  be  aboUslied  and  the  church 
declared  free  and  open  to  all  comers 
alike,  is  i>erhaps  one  of  the  most  Im- 
portant that  has  been  placed  before  tho 
vestry  for  many  yearn,  and  It  is  likely 
that  there  will  be  a  larse  attendance 
»t  the  meeting  fn  the  schoolroom.  Qua- 
dra street,  this  evenln,?  at  S  o'clock 
to  thoroughly  discuss  and  vote  upon  the 
resolution  already  pasaed  by  Ihe  church 
committee  and  referred  by  that  body 
to    th''    vc.'itry    for   consideration. 

An  opportunity  will  be  tfforded  those 
who  may  not  have  yet  done  so.  of  regls- 
i^rlng  their  nnrn'-s  previous  to  the 
meeting.  Any  business  than  con  le- 
gally be  brought  before  Ihe  vestry  will 
be   dealt    with    at    this    meetin«. 


DESERTERS    CAUGHT 


Kea    'Wlie 


Took    rreaeii    Xie»Te     TroM 
B.  Sbeanrater  'Were  oa 
City  »»y-»oU 


Tile  ■all  British"  pictures  wliich  are 
being  exhibited  at  the  Victoria  Theatre 
during  the  current  week  represent  an 
almost  entirely  new  feature  in  a  busi- 
ness which  one  would  have  thought 
exploited  beyond  the  possibility  of 
origipallty;  and  on  Monday,  on  the  oc- 
casion Of  their  Introduction  to  the 
rity,  they  called  f  irili  a  largo  attepd- 
aiice  and  evoked  the  utmost  cnthusl- 
a.sm. 

"While   the   films  shown  on   the  screen 
cj\eri.d    a   great    variety      of      subjects, 
they    all    achieved    the    highest    point    of 
excellence    by   one   route   or   another,      a 
fact  which  Is  of  more  than  passing  sig- 
nificance   when    the    order    of    the    day 
appears  to  be  the  association  of  a  modi- 
cum   of    the    near    and    lesser    great    to 
supplement  It.     Among   the   films  shown 
is    one    entitled    "Tho      Mighty      Atom." 
which    deals    with    an    episode    In    one    of 
the  empire's   frontier   wars.     Tho  action 
takes    place    in    a    small    fort    secluded 
away    In    the    hills    and    d<  fended    by    a 
handful    of    soldiers    against    the   hordes 
of      native      tribes.         The      wjndei  fully 
realistic    impressions      of    covered        at- 
tack,   as   practiced    by    the   natives,   con- 
trasted   with    the    strained    and    anxloud 
Immobility   of    the   defenders  creates  an 
atmosphere    that   can  only    be   described 
ns   thrilling.     Machine  guns  belch   forth 
their    messengers    of    death    with    start- 
ling   proximity,   and    the    final    havoc   of 
the    bayonet    charge   brirlga  .iiome  a   les- 
son of  the  horrors  and  heroisms  of  war 
that    nothing    el.«ie    short    of    the    actual 
thing   could  do. 

Other  pictures  achieved  equal  suc- 
cess along  different  lines.  One  notable 
pictorial  achievement  was  the  empire 
pageant;  and  coming  next  to  It  was  a 
series  of  gorgeous  plctiires  portraying 
the  beauties  of  Scotland.  The  film  de- 
pleting Professor  Lozhkle's  beetles  was 
a  marvel  of  reveallngs  of  the  minute 
world  iliat  lives  and  has  Us  being  heed- 
less of  that  presumptive  lord  of  crea- 
thiii.    the   man    In    the   street. 

Performances  will  be  given  every  af- 
ternoon and  evening  throughout  the 
week. 


■ovinclal  chief  forester  has  re- 
1^' letter  from  the  secretary  of  the 
international  association  of  forest  ex- 
periment stations  with  headquarters  at 
Briissely.  Belgium.  The  writer  asks  for 
a  statement  of  the  forest  policy  of  tliis 
province,  both  in  Its  protective  and 
economic  aspects.  Mr.  MacMiUan  will 
furnish  the  desired  information,  which 
will  then  be  printed  and  distributed  to 
the  various  governments  of  Europe. 
The  international  association  is  a  body 
of  gre<it  Importance,  heing  composed  of 
the  highest  authorities  on  forestry  mat- 
ters of  all  the  civilized  nati:xns.  Its 
meetings  are  held  every  four  years.  In 
1910  the  sessions  were  In  Brussels,  and 
in  1914  they  will  be  In  Austria.  Mr. 
MacMiUan  was  the  representative  of 
the  Dominion  of  Canada  at  the  congress 
in    Brus.sels    two    years    ago. 

LEAVING   MONTREAL 

New    Lighthouse    Tender    Expected      to 

Sail   Prom   St.  La'wrence   Port 

Today  for  'Victoria 

The  new  lighthouse  tender  Kstevan  is 
to  leave  Montreal  today  en  route  to 
Victoria  from  the  yards  of  the  builders 
at  CoUingwood.  The  vessel  has  been 
turned  over  to  Capt.  A.  A.  LIndgren, 
who  will  bring  her  to  this  port.  The 
t:f<tevan  was  delayed  at  Montreal  owing 
to  the  desertion  Of  five  stokers.  Calls 
will  be  made  at  Rio  tie  Janeiro,  Monte- 
video, f'untas' Arenas,   Coronel  and  Cal- 

«„  -      -»-  '  *~..»«*     Xx^rt' 
lau     -Cit      iOu^c     «.,-  — 

POLARIS   AT  SYDNEY 

Schooner    Prom    Canadian    Pnget    Sound 
jams   Reaches   AnstraUan   Port 

The  schooner  Polarl«.  wiiicli  loaded 
1.  cargo  of  lumber  at  the  mills  of  the 
Canadian  Puget  Sound  L/umber  Com- 
pany In  the  upper  harbor  reached  Syd- 
ney on  AVednesday  last  from  this  port. 
The  schooner  left  here  on  August  26 
and  occupied  77  days  on  the  voyage  to 
the   New   South.    Wales   port. 


''~*'   British  Horse  Show  Success. 

NKW  YORK,  .Vov.  19.— Captain  Mer- 
ry nCrawshay.  Klfth  Dragoo-ii  Guards, 
ICngland.  tonlglit  won  the  Canadian 
challenge  cup  offered  by  Hon.  Adam 
Beck,  of  London,  Ontario,  at  the  horse 
show  with  Princess  Charlotte.  The 
cup  was  won  in  1910  hy  iSngland.  and 
last  vear  by  T^Ieut.  Sifton,  son  of  Hon. 
I'llfford  Sifton.  of  Ottawa.  i^anad.^. 
'Aerre  AWre  sixLy-sevon  competitor.". 
tills  vcar.  Including  officers  from  all 
over  the  world.  I.leut.  Delvole,  of  Bel- 
gium, wan  second  prize  and  third  prUo 
went    to    the    same    country. 


Methodist  Men  IJnite. 

TOU'»NTi).  Ont.,  Kov.  19.-— One  thou- 
sand associations,  with  a  membership 
Hggregntlng  probably  over  one  hundred 
thousand,  ere  rcprcsente<l  In  a  new  so- 
rlely  orgHnlxed  here  this  morning.  The 
new  organlz-atlon  Is  the  Ontario  Metho- 
dist Men's  Assoi'iatlon.  It  will  stan<l 
behind  moral  Issues,  reigiou.-  principle, 
clean  sport,  an  International  system  of 
transf erring  mcmber.s.  It  also  alms  at 
nothing   short    of    provincial    prohibition. 

constable's    Heavy    Sentence. 

MONTUKAD.  Nov.  I!).— Nine  lashes 
with  the  "cat"  as  soon  as  he  enters  the 
penitentiary,  was  tho  sentence  Impos.-d 
in  the  court  of  tho  Kind's  Hfuch  to'nv 
on  Alfred  Bcauchamp,  a  special  con- 
stable, who  has  been  founo  gu,ll.\  of 
assault.  Beeu<'hnmp  had  alr'-ndy  been 
sentenced  to  four  yea»s  for  robberies. 
In  which  he  had  made  use  of  his  i-on- 
stable'B  badge  to  gain  entrance  to 
houses. 


F'or  nearly  a  year  employed  In  the  city 
and  no  effort  made  to  locate  them  or 
force  them  lo  return  to  the  service  from 
which  tl»ey  deserted.  Thomas  Coleman 
and  wmum  Elder,  members  of  the  crew 
of  H.  M.  S.  Shearwater,  were  taken  Into 
custody  by  a  picket  from  th*-  warship  on 
Monday  afternoon.  They  win  be  forced 
lo  return  to  England  on  Saturday  when 
the-  time  expired  men  of  the  ehlp     wlll^ 


omieer  OommlaiHOBM 

LiONDON.  Nov.  19.— The  new  cruiser 
New  Zealand,  built  at  the  cost  of  th« 
New  Zealand  government,  was  commis- 
sioned today.  The  commissioning  has 
been  carried  out  very  hurriedly,  prob- 
•bly  because  la  the  present  state  of 
European  politics  every  new  pennant 
hoisted  means  an  addftlonal  support  to 
BrtUah  diplomatic  arKuments. 


Stole  Tlax  -Wben  Sterrlng. 

MOOSK  J.WV,  Sask.,  Nov.  19.— In 
consideration  of  previous  good  charac- 
ter, toulm  allies  Touvae  was  allowed 
to  go  on  suspended]  sentence  In  the  su- 
preme court  here  toda.>-.  He  was  charg- 
ed with  stealing  eighty  bushels  of  flax 
belonging  to  a  farmer  named  L.averne, 
7R  miles  south  of  Moose  Jaw.  He 
pleaded  that  he  was  driven  to  wrong- 
doing as  he  had  nothing  to  *at.  He 
has  since  made  restitution  to  the  prose- 
cutor. 


■entcaeMl  for  XaasIaaVhMt 

MBDICINK  HAT.  Alts..  Nov.  1I.-J- 
Mlke  ICuniak,  on  a  charge  of  maft- 
slaughter.  was  sentenced  to  twenty  yeari 
in  the  penitentiary  by  Chief  .luetlce 
Stewart  yesterday.  He  kllle*  WlUlam 
Vetle  last  'jnonth.  y 


sss 


m 


•■•tiVJt  *--(« '  irtwmUMBW'^IWiUCCIMJft  islUMftLiiWUMI»» 


,i%}#.-M^y 


■  '  .bM-t'd " 


We  have  horses  of  all  classes  for  sale  and  are 
ready  at  all  times  to  exhibit  such  to  intending 
purchasers.  It  will  pay  you  to  sec  us  before 
purchasing. 


Harness  for  Sale 

We  have  new  and  second-hand  sets — double 
and  single,  for  sale  at  reasonable  rates — Far- 
mers should  see  these,  as  they  are  suitable  for 
light  driving. 


taM>,.u.«M»M3IBtItwllK«lM«rrwwv.i4<nlM«d«E1HiiaB^^ 


:rr~:-'~-r 


ms 


Gabs 


We  are  prepared  to  supply  teams  for  Half  a 
Day  at  ^5.00,  excepting  Saturday,  Sunday 
and  Holidays,  when  the  charge  will  be,  half  a 
day,  $7.50.  For  long  distance,  the  office  will 
furnish  particulars. 


Do  you  know  that  our  Glass  Front  Carriages 
are  at  your  disposel  at  $2.00  per  hour? 


Furniture  Trucks 

Furniture  moving  is  an  important  undertak- 
ing. We  have  men  who  do  nothing  else.  Our 
charges  arc— By  the  hour,  $1.50.  With  an  ex- 
tra man  to  help  the  charges  will  be  increased  to 
$2.00  per  hour. 


Victorias 


Tr .. 


VT   .kJ&  A, 


/e  can  furnish  a  \^ictorifl;  at 
per  hour,  $2.00 ;  single  hour,  $2.50.  These 
vehicles  accommodate  three  persons  and  are 
most  suitable  for  ladies  doing  afternoon  calling. 


Baggage  and  Express 

In  this  department  prompt  delivery  is  the  im- 
portant factor.    If  you  are  catching  a  steamer 


Livery 


or  train,  you  like  to  know  that 


your  lUggage 


Better  Single  or  Double  Traps  cannot  be  found 
on  the  Pacific  Coast.  Single  Horse  and  Trap — 
Morning,  $2.50;  Afternoon,  $3.00. 


Boarders 


We  board  your  horse,  look  after  your  trap  and 
harness— Per  month,  $25.00.  Our  object  is 
to  please  our  patrons.  We  are  responsible  to 
them  as  to  saf ey  and  damage  done  to  furniture 
or  goods.  Our  drivers,  we  believe,  are  civil  and 
careful,  and  seldom  knowingly  overcharge.  If 
by  any  chance  a  mistake  occurs,  come  to  the 
office  or  notify  us  at  once.  In  other  words, 
give  us  an  opportunity  to  put  right  anjrthing 
that  displeases  you. 


or  packages  will  be  at  the  wharf  or  station  in 
good  time  to  depart  with  you.  What  is  more 
anno5nng  than  searching  for  your  belongings 
a  minute  before  your  steamer  sails  or  your 
train  pulls  out?  This  is  offset  by  our  claim 
checks.  Our  drivers  check  your  baggage  at 
your  residence.  You  present  the  claim  check 
to  the  baggage  master — show  your  ticket — he 
then  gives  you  the  railway  or  steamer  check, 
and  that  is  all.  You  then  go  on  your  way 
rejoicing.  If  we  cannot  attend  to  your  order 
we  will  tell  you  and  thus  avoid  suspense. 


Express  and  General 
Drayage 

We  have  twenty-seven  Express  and  De!!very 
Wagons.  For  the  use  of  one  of  these  we  make 
a  charge  of — per  hour,  $1.00. 


r 


OPEN  DAY  and  NIGHT 


7"      ':ill  !.ji   -i^ln  J.  ..■• 


Jf'   IT  '•  I  flllll  .  II 


iifin'lTii 


sss 


^qw 


•-•t 


VilJiOiiiA    iJAlLV     COi.OTSl;5r 


m^- 


NOTICE 


Notk«  1*  hereby  jf'Vfii  thai  an  application 
will  bv  made  lo  th«  Lof lulatlve  A«»onibly  of 
the  t'rovlnce  of  Urlllsh  Coiuinblu.  ul  ll» 
iiuxt  aeBiloii,  for  an  Act  auilmrirlnB  ih« 
Dominion  Trust  Cumpany,  a  Conipanv  It: 
eiirporated  hy  the  t'aillamcni  ol  Canuiht, 
una«r  the  provision*  of  Chapter  89  of  the 
tflatutes  of  l»i:'.  auU  hereiniitter  referred 
to  ai  thff  "Company."  to  taka  ovor  the  en- 
tire properly,  bu»lnfS8  and  undertaklnK.  In 
the  Provlnui.  of  Urlllili  (.roluniLiltt.  of  ih,- 
Dominion  Truii  Company,  Limited,  a  body 
Incorporated  under  the  Companies'  Act, 
1S37.  and  Anionding  Acts,  of  the  I'rovlncu 
of  IlrltUh  Culumbl:i,  and  whose-  powers 
were  aubsequontly  exlcndnd  by  an  Act  of 
the  LeiflslatKr  Assembly  of  the  I'rovlnce  of 
Hrlllah  Columbia,  being  Chapter  B'.)  of  the 
Acts  of  1808,  and  enacting  that  all  trust 
lunds,  property.  estate.  securities  and 
).o\.-er«  of  every  naiuro  and  kind  held  or 
enjoyej  by  said- Dominion  Tru.>it  C-jmpany. 
I'imltod,  shall  be  vested  In  the  Company, 
subject  to  8Uoh  conditions  and  trusts  as 
the  same  are  now  held  upon  by  the  Do- 
minion Trust  Company,  LInUted,  and  do- 
ilarlnif  that  the  './ampany  shall  be  sub- 
stituted In  the  place  and  stead  of  Domin- 
ion Trust  Company.  Limited,  In  any  such 
of  I  Ice  or  trust  as  aforeBaid,  and  thai  In 
every  trust  deed.  morlgftKe.  Indenture,  con- 
veyance, register,  cortlflcate  of  title,  will, 
oodlcll,  letter  of  administration,  appoint- 
ment or  other  document  of  authority.  In 
'^•hloh  Dominion  Trust  Company.  Limited, 
Is  named  or  appointed  to  any  such  office 
or  trust,  Includlnj;  any  will  or  codlcal  of 
which  the  testator  is  still  living,  shall  be 
read  una  construed  In  till  roapoctB  as  If 
the  Company  were  named  therein  In  the 
place  and  stead  or  Dominion  Tru>t  Com- 
Pf"y.  Limited,  and  Klvlngr  to  the  Company 
the  rights,  powers  and  privileges  heretofor* 
enjoyed  by  the  said  Dominion  Trust  Com- 
pany, Limited,  and  authorizing  the  Company 
to  carry  on  its  business  and  exercise  Its  cor- 
i.^Jif.*!  P°"'«'"J  within^  (he  I'rovlnoe  of 
Uritlsh  Columbia  aneHp^t  that  ft  may 
ho  appointed  by  th«  «#»«»«  Court  of  sal4 
Province  or  any  flgCn  ItSJereof,  ok-  any 
other  Court,  JudMl  j||^r  or  person  author- 
ised under  the  tAw  of  said  Province  to 
make  such  appointment,  to  execute  the  of- 
iices  of  executor,  administrator,  trustee,  ac- 
countant, arbitrator,  adiustor.  auditor,  rc- 
n?  r„7,',  *»»'«f"ee.  liquidator,  sequestrator. 
otflolai  guardian,  guardian,  curator,  or  oottir 
mittee  of  a  lunatic,  and  perform  the  dutiea 
Of  such  offices  or  truat*  aa  fully  and  com- 


ataly  . 


»   natural 


peraon    so   appointed 
liae  in  reikuon   there- 


fwwrL ''Hi  **'*'''*'*  power*,  and  enaetlnft, 
that  the  Company'  may  he  appointed  to  ex-- 
ecuie  any  of  the  said  offices  by  any  person 
,i^  persons  having  authority  by  deed, 'will 
.^S  other  Instrumenta  to  appoint  a  person 
_2»  persons  to  execute  any. such  Qfrtcflfc.. JUtA. 
mat  the  Company  may  be  appolntad,  t»  ba 
a  sole  trustee  notwithstanding  thatmlTfOT 
such  enactment  it  would  be  neceiiBary  lo 
appoiiit  more  than  one  trustee,  and  that 
tnc  Ctimpany  may  also  be  appointed  trus- 
tee .jointly  with  any  person,  or  bodj-  cor- 
porate,  and  ennotlne  that  It  shall  not  bo 
hecessary  for  the  Company  to  give  any  ae- 
turity  for  the  due  performance  of  Its 
outleo  In  any  of  the  said  offices,  unless 
otherwise  ordered,  and  to  leceive  money  on 
deposit  and  to  allow  interest  on  the  same, 
and  gliingr  to  It  all  such  other  powers  and 
privileges  as  arc  usual  or  inuldenta)  to  all 
or   any   of   the   aforesaid    purposes. 

rr?tuh'^,-*l    Victoria,    In    the      Province      of 
ber    Igio^"'"'""'"-    "^'^    ^^^^'   l^^   °f   Novem- 
HOBERTSON     &     HEISTEUilAN, 

Solicitors    for    the    Applicant. 


LIQUOR    ACT,     1910. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that,  on  the  16th 
day  of  December  next,  application  will  be 
made  to  the  .Superintendent  of  I'rovinclal 
i  oilce  for  the  grant  of  a  licence  for  the 
sale  of  liquor  by  wholesale  In  and  upon  the 
premlsBs    known    as    the    Hudson's    Bay    Co., 

described    at    the    Westerly 'port'loti^'ot ''loI 
IS.     IJIock    70. 

Dated    this    16th    day    of    November,    1912. 
THE    HUDSON'S   BAY   CO..    Applicant. 
Harold     V.     Pratt,     Manager. 


Victoria   l.aad   District — District  of  Kenfrew. 

•  Take  notice  thai  Arthur  Robert  Sherwood 
of  \lctbrla.  U.  C,  o\:cupation  real  estate 
agent.  Intends  to  ajji^ly  for  permtsslon  to 
purchase  the  followkig  described  lands: 
Lommenclng  at  a  t«>»l  planted  at  or  near 
the  northeast  corner  post  of  T.  L.  1746  In 
the  Distxlct  of  Jlenfrew,  Vancouver  Island, 
thence  80  chains  cast,  theiico  60  chains 
south,  thence  SO  chains  wesr.  thence  60 
chains  north  to  point  of  commencement, 
containing    4S0    acres    more    or    less. 

ARTHUR     ROBERT     SHERWOOD. 
Louis    C.    J.    Doerr,    Agent 
September   11.  iai2. 


JIO.OO  per  acre,  and  the  payments  may  be 
rtiade  in  four  in.-italments  of  26  per  cent 
each.  The  first  Instalment  of  25  per  cent 
10  accompany  the  tender  and  the  balance 
In  tnnual  Instalments,  with  Interest  at  u 
per  cent    per  .innum. 

Each  tender  must  be  accompanied  by  an 
accepted  bank  cheque  or  certificate  of  de- 
posit on  a  chartered  bank  of  Canada,  made 
payabli)     to     the     undersigned. 

The  hlshesi  or  any  lender  not  necessarily 
accepted. 

J.    MAHONY. 
Commissioner   of   Lands. 
601   Pender  Street  West,    Vancouver,    B.    C. 

MQIOK     ACT.     1910. 

Notice  la  hereby  given  that,  on  the  first 
day  of  December  next,  application  will  be 
made  to  the  Superintendent  of  Provincial 
Police  for  renewal  of  the  hotel  licence  to 
sell  Uauor  by  retail  In  the  hotel  known  as 
the  Parson's  Bridge  Hole!,  situate  at  Par- 
sop's  Urldge.  Esquimau  district.  In  the 
Province    of    British    Columbia. 

Dated    this    30th    day    of    October.    1912. 
RICHARD    PRICE.    Applicant. 

TENDERS 

Tenders    addressed    to    the    undersigned    at 
Ottawa,      and      endorsed      on      the      envi'lope 
"Tender    toy   an    S2    foot    Launch"    ■will    be    re 
oelved     un.    lo     noon     of     the- 

Vlrth   nnx-  rf  I>r'''-rnhf>r.   lOIS. 
for  the  construction  of  a  Gasoline    Launch    for 
ui^    1- .tiieij    f  airui   .■^,,  iv.i.,.   m   tn«  i-rovlncc  of 
Urltlrfh     Columbia,    of    the    following    leading 
dimensions,    namely;  — 

Length    over   all    .......    82    feet. 

Length   at  waterllnV  ...    75     " 

Beam 14     " 

Draft    5     "     0   Inches 

The  e.n«!nes  nre  to  he  pixch  six  cylinder 
four   cycle    8x10    In.    standard   engines. 

i'lan.i  anil  .fpt ciiicHiiOMS  can  oe  procured 
upon  application  from  the  Chief  Inspector  of 
Fisheries.  New  We.stniinster,  B.C.:  Inspector 
■•r  Fish<r!'-K.  Nanalnio;  K.  fi.  Hrhnnk.  Vjin- 
couver,  and  from  the  Agent  of  this  Depart- 
i;ieni  ut    v  icioria.    B.C. 

Each  tender  muat  be  accompanied  by  an 
accepted  cheque  on  a  chartered  Canadian 
^ank  equal  lo  ten  per  cent  (10  p.c,  i  of  the 
whole  amount  tif  the  tender,  which  cheque 
will  be. forfeited  If  the  successful  tenderer 
declines  to  enter  Into  a  conlriict  or  fails  to 
complete  the  boat  In  accordance  with  the 
tender. 

("hequPS  accompanying  unsuccessful  ten- 
ders   will    be    returned. 

The  Depnrlmenf  does  not  bind  Itfislf  to 
accept    the   lowest   or  any   lender. 

Newspaper."!  copying  this  advertisement 
without  authority  from  the  Department  will 
not    be    paid    for    same. 

ALEX.   JOnN.STON, 
Deputy  Minister  of   Marine  and   Fisheries. 
Department  of  .Marine   and    Fisheries, 

Ultawa,   20th   October.   1812. 


CAXCEI.I.ATIOX   Of   l'i£ri£BVIL 


Kotloa  ta  hereby  given  that  the  reserve 
•listing  on  crown  Itnds  In  he  r-eacs  Rtvsr 
L<an4  District,  notice  of  which  b<i:irlng  date 
April  tid,  1»11.  was  published  In  the  Brit- 
ish Columbia  Oasette  of  the  eth  of  April, 
Itll,  is  cancelled  in  so  far  as  the  same  re- 
latea  to  Townships  111.  113  ana  111,  Psaoe 
River  Land   District. 

ROBT.     A.     RENWICK, 
Deputy   Minister   of   L4u>da 
LmniB    Department,    Viciorla.    B.    C    xind 
Jtt'y.    1*11. 

Matlaa    af   Appllration    tor    Traoafer    of 
lienor  Ueenca. 

Take  natlea  that  I.  the  undersigned  John 
Wallace  Smith  of  the  city  of  Victoria,  prov- 
ince of  British  Columbl*^  will  apply  to  the 
Board  of  Ltoencing  Commissioners  of  the 
City  of  Victoria,  at  tu  next  sitting  for  the 
transfer  of  the  llcenee  now  held  by  me  to 
••II  wines  a»d  spirltaous  liquors  at  the 
)>>«mleee  known  as  the  Bismarck  Saloon, 
situate  at  1*01  Oovernment' street,  Victoria. 
B.  C„  t«  rrederlck  Henry  Benee  of  the  city 
of  vlocdrla  aferaaald. 

0«BM  tbla  Slat  ikr  at  Octobsr.  llll. 
i,   W.   SMITH. 


NOTICE 

All  purchasers.  from  Francia  H. 
Stirling,  of  loiti,  subdlvlslona  of  LK>t 
Kleven  CH).  Albernl  Dialrict,  under 
Maps  nuinbbr  618,  618A  and  618B.,  are 
hereby  notified  thnt  application  has 
been  mode  tu  the  bupreine  court  for 
an  order  to  amend  Map  til 8  by  cloBlnj; 
ilie  roud  sliuwii  thtrcou  ruiimng  be- 
tween I..ots  'Zi.  26.  29  and  30;  and  that 
said  application  liaa  been  aJJourneJ 
until  ten- thirty  (10.30)  a.  m.  on  Tues- 
day, the  22nO  October,  1812.  to  enable 
ail  parlies  interested  lo  appear  aad 
state    their  objections,   if  any. 

Dated  at  Victoria,  B.  C.  this  8th 
October,    1912. 

THORNTON   FELL, 
Solicitor  for  Francis  H.   Stirling. 


WATER  NOTICE 


For   B   I.,tc«<niM!    to   'I'uWe    and    Ise    Water. 

Notice  Is  hereby  givon  that  Geoffry 
Thomas  Builtir.  of  K«allnga  P.  O..  will 
app;y  for  a  'U'chse  to  take  and  use  Hvi|l 
hundred  gallons  of  water  per  day  out  of  a' 
spring  which  rises  on  the  land  herein 
dercrlbed.  The  water  will  be  diverted  at 
the  spring  and  will  be  used  for  domestic 
purposes  on  the  land  described  as  the  east 
half  of  the  west  twenty  acres  of  Section 
K,  Range  2  East.  South  Haanlch  District. 
This  notice  was  posted  on  the  ground  on 
the  9tb  day  of  September.  1913.  The  ap- 
plication will  bo  filed  in  xhe  office  of  tne 
water  Recorder  at  Victoria.  ..•  . 
V  Objactlons  may  be  filed  with  the  said 
water  Recorder  or  with  the  Comptroller  of 
glt«,_J»Jii;h.tB,    Parllamen:    Buildings.    Vtc- 


'S^>^- 


■  oitorB'REy  T.   BUTWBa. 
Applicant. 


'la  tb»-'»ai>raaMi-'«Ui^g^ 
Si  IPminus 

Witojn.  W  imt  Vfastotta,  British    Colum- 

bla,  deceiMdL 

Notice  la  herel^y  gmtn.  tltat  all  eredltora 
of  the  estate  of  I&ary  -AHoe  WaUon,  de- 
oaaiad,  are  required  on  or  before  the  lOth 
day  of  December,  one  thousand  nine  hun- 
dred and  twelve,  to  send  partlcalara  of 
-^_^ _^ ^ 


thaif  viMtuit-  ituiy  wunB.  w  rut  TOg»f. 
•tned^  .SoM^tora  for  the  Executrix  of  tlie 
^wy'^^iatpa.lMMA  all  persons  indebted  to  the 
•iM* -•wata.viare  required  to  pay  aucli  tn- 
dabtedMM  to  the  underalcned  forthwith. 
Dated  at  Victoria.  B.  C.  thta  «tli  day  of 


M»4  3t«B»»ey  St..  Victoria.  IB.  a. 

Solicitors,  for  the  Bxwputrtx 


DEPARTMENT  OF  lAKOB 

Coast  Dk<trlct.  Range  8.'  J  • 
Sealed  tenders  marked  "Tendera  tot  l>ot 
461,  Coast  District.  Range  3."  will  be  re- 
ceived by  the  undersigned  up  to  12  o'clock 
noon  •  of  Friday,  the  Isl  day  of  December. 
1S12,  for  the  sale  of  that  small  fraction  of 
land  lying  between  the  Indian  Reserve  at 
Bella  Coola  and  the  Necloctsconnay  River, 
which  parcel  of  land  has  been  surveyed  and 
Is  now  known  as  Lot  •i51.  Coast  District, 
Range    3.    and    comprises    13.46    acres. 

The    upset    price     to     be     at     the    rata    ot 


Victoria     Land     District — District     of     Coast 
Kange    One 

Take  notice  that  George  B.  Larsen,  of 
Los  Angeles.  Cal.,  occupation  merchant.  In- 
tends to  apply  for  permission  to  purchase 
the    following    described    lands: 

Commencing  at  a  post  planted  on  the 
north  shore  of  Arbutls  Island.  a  small 
Island  near  the  southeast  corner  ot  Lewis 
Island.  .Applying  to  purchase  the  whole 
island,  containing  ivfenty  acres  more  or 
less. 

GEORGE     B.     LARSEN. 

•^  Agent:    S.     H.    Ford. 

Dated    this    IGlh    day    of   August,    1912. 

UQC'OR    ACTj    1910. 

Notice  la  hereby  given  that,  on  the  first 
day  ot  December  next,  application  will  be 
made  to  the  Superintendent  ot  Provincial 
Police  for  renewal  of  the  hotel  licence  to 
sell  liquor  by  retail  Ir  the  hotel  known  as 
the  Sooke  Harbor  Hotel,  situate  at  Milne's 
Landing.  Sooke,  In  the  Province  of  British 
Columbia. 

Dated   this   28rd  day   of  October,    1912. 

SOOKE  HARBOR  HOTEL  CO.,  Applicant 
Chas.   H.    Barbour.    Manager. 

CANCELi:..\.TION    OFUIWERVE. 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  reserve 
existing,  by  reason  of  the  notice  published 
In  the  British  Columbia  Gazette  of  the  27th 
December,  1»07,  over  a  parcel  of  land  situ- 
ated on  Stuart  Island.  Range  One.  Coast 
District,  formerly  covered  by  Timber  Li- 
cense -N'o.  17662.  Is  cancelled,  and  that  such 
lands  will  bo  open  lo  entry  by  pre-emption 
under  the  Hrovlslons  of  the  Land  Act,  at 
S  o'clock  In  the  forenoon  on  Friday,  No- 
vember  23th.    1912. 

ROBT.    A.     RENWICK. 
Deputy    Minister    of    Lands. 

Department  of  Lauds.  Victoria.  B.  C. 
August    :;7th.    1912. 

Victoria    Land    liistrlcl — District   of   Kenfrow 

At  the  northwest  corner  ot  Timber  Llmrt 
391,  being  my  northeast  post  on  the  east 
side  of  Nit-Nat  Lake,  in  the  Renfrew  dia- 
trlct;  running  40  chains  more  or  less  In  a 
southerly  direction;  thence  10  chains  more 
or  less  wosterly'to  the  shore  of  lake;  thenco 
tn  chains  more  or  less  along  the  shore  line; 
thence  easterly  10  chains  more  or  less  to 
point  of  commencement;  comprising  4  0 
acres    mora    or    less. 

Dated  this  ISth  day  of  September.  1912. 
WILLIAM     DAWSON. 


CANCELLATION    OF    RESERVE 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  reserve 
existing  over  the  lands  Included  within 
•Special  Timber  Licence  No.  14830  situated 
on  Upper  Rendezvous  island,  Sayward  Dis- 
trict, liy  reason  of  a  notice  published  in  the 
Urlllsh  C'oUimbIa  Gazette  on  the  27th  of 
December,  liiO",  Is  cancelled,  and  thai  the 
said  lands  will  be  open  for  entry  by  pre- 
emption on  January  16th,  1913,  at  9  o'clock 
In    the    forenoon. 

ROHT.     A.     RKNWICK. 
Deputy     Minister     of     Lands. 

Lands  Department.  Victoria.  B.  C,  2lith 
Peptember.    1912. 

NOTICE 


NavtrnMe     Wnteri     Protection     Act 

Notice  Is  hereby  glveo  tnai  Normaa 
Hardio  and  Marlon  Whliworlh  Uardle  ot 
Victoria,  Uriiish  Columbia,  are  applying  to 
Hla  Excellency  the  Qoveriiur-Oeneral  uf 
Canada  In  council,  for  approval  of  the 
area  plans,  site  and  description  of  works 
proposed  to  be  constructed  In  West  Bay, 
Victoria  Harbor,  Victoria,  B.  C.  and  boliiK 
the  Wnds  situate,  lying  and  being  In  the 
city  of  Victoria  aforesaid  and  known,  num- 
bered and  described  as  part  of  one  acre 
block  of  section  thirty-two  (S2j.  Esqui- 
mau district  as  shown  upon  a  plan  an- 
nexwd  to  Certificate  ot  Tlilo  No.  2»l(;iC,  and 
have  deposited  the  area  and  site  plans  and 
the  propost.-d  works  and  description  iherfr- 
of  with  the  Minister  of  Publlo  Works  st 
Ottawa,  and  the  duplicate  thereof  with  the 
I'.egistrar  General  of  Titles  In  the  Land 
Registry  office  at  the  City  of  Vlctrol.-«. 
British  Columbia,  and  that  the  matter  of 
the  said  application  will  be  proceeded  with 
at  the  expiration  of  one  month's  notlos 
from  the  time  of  the  first  publication  of 
tbis    notice    In    the    Canada    Oasetta 

Dated   this  6th   day   of   July,   A.   D.    1*11. 

NORMAN    UARDIR 

MARION     WHITWORTH      HAROIB, 
Petitionary 


NOTICE 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  application 
will  be  made  to  the  Legislative  Assembly  .of 
the  Province  of  British  Columbia,  at  Its 
next  session,  for  an  Act  to  Incorporate  a 
company  with  power  to  carry  on  the  busi- 
ness of  issuing  or  undertaking  liability  un- 
der policies  ot  Insurance  upon  the  hap- 
pening of  or  against  personal  accidents 
(whether  fatal  or  not.)  disease,  or  sickness 
or  Issnlng  policies  Insuring  employers 
against  liability  to  pay  compensation  or 
damages  to  workmen  In.  their  employment: 
or  to  make  oontracta-  of  laiauranoe,  or  re- 
insurance with  any  person  or  persons,  nr 
bodies  corporate  or  politic,  against  any  acci- 
dent or  casualty  of  whatsoever  nature 
or  from  whatsoever  cause  ariaing 
to  Individuals.  or  to  the  property 
or  individuals  other  than  the  insured 
and  also  to  the  property  ot  the  tristaredC. 
to  carry  4a  the   bHstnes*  or  cdararAec   ln> 


'm 


^^>vAX-^V^^ 


Ynur  unifterwear 
should  be  faultless  ia 
e'very  iletail^itshoiild 
be  ^  last  word  i» 

x^mi^rt^-*|t  s^^ 
snugly— it  should  be 
elastic  yet  unshrink- 
able— it  should  retain 
its  shapeliness  and  be 
what  it  was  meant  to 
be — the  basis  of  cor- 
rect  dressing. 


Pen- Angle  Under- 
wear is  soft  and  vel- 
vety— it  is  knit  to 
form,  not  dragged  into 
shape— it  is  guaran- 
teed to  give  utter 
satisfaction  in  every 


You  can  buy  the  best 
hose  for  the  whole 
family  —  the  best 
hose  made  for  the 
same  price  as  ordin- 
ary hose  if  you 
simply  insist  on  Pen- 
Angle  Hosiery. 

Pen-Angle  Hosiery 
is   knit   witiH^   a 

amtbs^olute  iulfan- 
tee  of  foot  comfort, 
long  weai:,  fio  j^i^s 
md  leaadariim^  than 


mxi 


te. 


)^^ 


llosiery  you'll  know  the 
joy  and  comfort  of  fault- 
less hose — no  other  kind 
will  do  again. 

Ask  for  Pen- Angle  the 

next  time  you  go 

shopping. 


-^iX 


f^ 


way. 


silte 


Pen  -  Angle  Closed 
Crotch  Combinations 
—the  latest  thing  in 
underw^ear  are  the 
acme  of  comfort. 


2'^/ 


rr^a^** 


v)t 


'.! 


Tiie  excelleace  of 
Pen- Angle  mpyiifac- 
turehas  madeSNpWter 


fJkKI^  ttMS  YOj|«p 


Angle  Sweater  Coat 
for  outdoor  play  or 
work— just  the  thing 
for  boating,  fishing, 
golfing,  motoring, 
driving,  skating,  the 
coat  par  excellence 
for  all  seasons. 

Examine  these  beau- 
tifully knit  and  fin- 
ished garments — note 
the  superfine  quality 
of  the  yarn — observe 
how  stylish  they  are 
and  how  snug  they 
fit — then,  you'll  want 
to  own  a  Pen- Angle 
Sweater  Coate 


81) 


o/y 


CANADA 


UNSHRINKABLE 


HOSIERY 


liMiliiiiiiii^^ 


TASTES  AS 
WHISKY 
OUGHT 

TO  TASTE 


surance  In  all  Its  branches;  to  carry  on  the 
business  of  insurance  against  sprinkler  leak- 
ago  In  all  Its  branches;  to  carry  on  ihu 
business  of  Htearn  boiler  lnanran<'e  In  all  Its 
branches;  to  carry  on  the  business  of 
burglary  Insurance  In  all  Its  branches;  to 
effect  and  obtain  all  such  re-insurances, 
counter  insurance,  and  counter  guarantees 
and  adopt  all  sum  measurus  for  mitigating 
ihe  risks  of.  the  Company  as  may  seem  ex- 
pedient to  the  Company;  to  act  as  Trustee 
for  bond,  debenture  or  other  (Inancial  Is- 
sues and  have  ruch  Judiciary  powers  aa 
may  be  consistent  therewith  and  to  under- 
take and  carry  out  any  trusts;  to  purchsse 
or  otherwise  acquire,  sell,  dispose  or.  and 
deal  In  real  and  personal  property  of  all 
kinds;  to  Invest  Its  funds  In  securlttea  of 
any  kind;  and  generally  to  carry  on  the 
business  of  an  accident,  guarantee,  surety. 
Indemnity,  burglary  and  eraj^loyerr  liability 
Insurance  company  In  all  the  respeetlv. 
branches,  and  with  all  such  other  powers 
and  privileges  as  are  usual  or  Incidental  to 
all  or  any  of  the  aforesaid  parpoeea 
Dated  this  lath  day  of  November,  I»1S. 
KOBBRTSON  *    HKISTBRMAN. 

••Ilcltora  for  tli«  A.n>llfl«i|, 


(^RBYS 

SPECIAL 
SELECTED  WHISKV 


NOTICE 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  application 
will  be  mede  to  the  Legislative  Assembly  of 
the  Province  of  British  Columbia  at  Its  next 
sesBlim  by  the  Colonial  Trust  Company, 
Limited,  for  an  Act  confirming  to  the  Com- 
pany all  the  rights,  powers  and  privileges 
now  held  and  enjoyed  by  It  undsr  the  Cer- 
tificate of  IncorporatloM  Issued  to  It  by  the 
Heglitrar  of  Joint  Stock  Companies,  for  the 
t'rovlnce  of  British  Columbia,  dated  the 
<th  day  of  December,  1»0S,  and  empowering 
any  Court  of  L.aw  or  eoulty  to  appoint  the 
Company  without  security  to  exerclso  the 
oftloe  of  executor  or  administrator  or 
trustee  or  guardian  of  the  estate  of  any 
minor  or  committee  or  the  estate  of  any 
lunatio  or  liquidator  of  any  pompaay  .Ur 
corporation,  or  receiver  or  aaslcnae  for  the 
benellt  or  creditors,  or  Official  Administra- 
tor under  the  "Official  Administrators  Act" 
for  any  one  or  more  eoantle*  In  the  said 
Province,  and  giving  the  Company  the  right 
to  be  appointad  a  sola  trustee  netwtthstsad- 
ini  that  but  for  such  Act  It  would  be 


Hoggin 


•ary  to  apMrtnt  more  than  one  trwitaa,  and 
•naMIOf  am  1*14     Ca«rt     t«  ilra^t     that 


nnji 


moneys   brought   or   paid   into   Pourt   shall   be 
depoalted   with   the  Company,   and   giving  the 
Company    power    to    giiariintee    by    means    of 
policies    of    Insurance    or    otherwise    the    pay- 
ment   of    moneys    securer!    by    or    payable    un- 
der   or    In    respect    of   debenture    bonds,      de- 
benture stock,  contracts,  mortgages,  charges, 
obligations    and    set^urltlcs    of    any    Company 
or    of    any    authority,      supreme,    municipal, 
local   or  otherwise,  or  of  any  persons  whom- 
soever,   whether   corporate   or    unlncorporate. 
Dated    this   Ith   day   of    November.    11112. 
LBNNIB    *    CLARK, 
Solicitors  for  the  said   Comi>any. 

Coast    Kani<a   in.— Bella   Coola   Diotrktt 

Take  notice  that  I,  Peter  J.  Kenyoa,  ot 
Balla  Coola,  occupation  prospector,  Intend 
lo  apply  for  permission  to  purchase  the 
rollowing  described  lands: 

Cammencing  at  a  poet  pdanted  at  the 
southeast  corner  of  Lot  lit,  following  south 
along  the  Indian  Reserve  line  to  northeast 
corner  of  L.  IT,  proceeding  westerly  end 
formlav  a  point  adjacent  to  the  waterfront; 
ooatalMtni  about  I*  acres  mora  or  losa, 
0  PSTBB  jr.  KHKTOM. 

Oatad  thia  Itk  dar  •(  A*$m%.  %n». 


TIME  erj^fONXTxs  SAVBi>  mr  vaiNO 


ATORA 


Sold  indUocluftr  Dqjrifi^ 

and  Rkaov-  SttfUcoiWD  for  Pmoimo* 
ond  oil  Pastry 
rrstrJMUtsjuuBa  ifAvir  svxtt. 


Wholesale  Dittributon  for  Canada: 

BRITISH  INPORTEKS.  LTD..  VICTORM IL  C 


.3«4» 


20 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Wadnatday,  Novambar  2C,  1912 


CL-AtUiJKIEn    ADVEKTI8INO    RATES 

Oue  cent  a  word  eacti  iBsartion.  10  par 
lent  dlacount  'ur  ilx  or  luorw  coaaecutlv* 
lr.ierlloiv» — cii»li  with  orJer.  No  adv«jrll»»- 
tncnt   accujitL'U    fur    lent    ihuu  26   cents. 

Uuilnoiis  mid  ITofoimlonal  Card* — ot  four 
llno»    or    under — 11.00    per    week. 

No  advcitlaentunt  chargud  on  account  Igr 
Icii    than    I::. 00.      Phona    No.    11. 

UtMINEtSS     DlUKl'TOKY 


UT    Gil 


-A.    F.    Koy,    over    thirty    yean' 


expurlenoe  In  art  claa*  leaded  llcbta 
Cor  churchua,  achoula  and  private  dweUlujia. 
Worka  anil  iiore,  »1&  l-'andura  au-uei,  uvJLt 
to    Mothudl«l    churcli.       Phono    iVi. 

ATTKNTION — llavo     your     houao     cleaned 
by    the    Su;iuary    Vacuum    Cleanlnn   l,'o., 
1260    Kori    iitrt.-«i;    phone    K1«U2. 

ATTEN'TION — To  enaure  ihorounhnaaa 
and  pronipiiiude,  phuua  L,13it!!,  The  la- 
land  Window  CloaiilCK  Co..  731  k'rluceaa 
aveaue,  lor  window  cleaaius  and  janitor 
work. 


A 


UTO    Vaeuiim    cleaner.     Phone    L-2T67. 


B 


AGQAOB      Delivery  —  Victoria.    Truuaier 
Co.,   Lid.     Tel.    128 


BUUB    Prtnllns— ^Blectrio    Blue    Print    and 
Map     Co.,      :u     Central     building.      View- 
tlrcei.        Ulua     printing,     maps,     drauKhtlnic: 
dealers   In   surveyor'a   Inatrun'.ents  aud  draw 
Ui£    ull'ko    8ujj;ille8.      Phone    1&34. 

BOOKIil.NDKUS — The   Colonist   Is   the   beet 
bookblndcry    In    the    province;    the   result 
Is    iHjua!    in   proportion. 

BOTTljaS — All     kinds     of    bottles     wanted. 
Uood  prices  paid.   Victoria  Junk  Acenoy, 
1620   Store  street.      Phone   H36. 

BltlCKLAYING — Contractors    get    a    leiiaei 
on    your    brickwork,    from     KUmunda    & 
Ooorge.   1038   Bay£,t. ;   chimneys  aad  rnaateU 
spfcclaUy;  beat   workmanship. 


MOUILDEU— Erneat    Q.    Cooper.      Bpeclnli: 
S|.**     country   work,   ropultu  (UxA  KlterAtion«> 


McKenzle    ave. 


C 


CAHPKKTER      aud     Auttttw^^     TMMImII; 
estimates     (rett;  V'taMlftl     ft     «|MMiltf. 
Kesidtncu,  1013  Vanfiaavar  abi  pbona  Uito. 

'  I   I  ill    •  I  II      nil  '  mil i 

"<li.MK..\T      work — Fourteen     yeSiN'  afpart- 

ence  In  ail  claasea;  also  rock  iftUtt  99^ 

repairing.        IM    H»«Ia,    ,  phofta      {*<trattl»a«i 

1.^-4010,        ;^     J  . 

COtmULtktilk  mua   Uullilm— fti    #i    Oatiir-- 
mtnK«^  •Bomar  BrouKhton  and  bougla*; 
office   phona'  W09. ___^_ 

CHIMNEY    a^-oep-^Litttyd.      Fbaa*    intt*. 
Phone  F218«. - ' 

COAL— Hall    tt    Walken    Wellington.. .CbI=._ 
Uories     coal,      Comox     anthracite     eoaU 
blacksmith's     and     nut     coal     specially     pre- 
pared.     Phone    8i!.      1282    Government. 


CRUSHED  Koclr.  JUid  Gravel — Producers' 
Hock  and  Gravel  company.  Bunkers 
Store  atreot,  fooC  ot  Chatham  street.  Phona 
lOa.  Crushed  rock,  washed  sand  and  cravel 
delivered  by  teams  at  bunkera  or  on  scows 
at    quarry    and    gruTcI    pi*,   at    Koyal    Bay. 

OANADIA.N  Commercial  Detective  Service. 
the  modern  good  and  bad  debt  collector. 
Uenta  collected.  Our  new  methods  mean 
quick  sei'Vice.  We  furnish  rating  and  pub- 
lish a  delinquent  list  which  every  credit 
house,  should  investigate.  A  card  will 
brlilg  one  ot  our  men.      2726   Douglas  st. 

C~~iuT  stone.  Divlsh  &  Bering,  668  Montreal 
^  St.  Estimates  furnished  on  all  kinds 
of  tut  stone  woi-k.  Copings,  sills,  Ilrepluccs, 
t'lc,  turned  out  quick.  Agents  lor  Denman 
l.sland  Stone  Co. : _!___ 

D~V.>HICL'S  Business  CoUfge— Shorthand 
and  Touch  Typewriting  a  specialty; 
one  week  free;  »>'■'••  '-"iw  .-..mpipte  coiirsu. 
Shorthand,    Tou  •  •  'orrespond- 

ence,  Punotu<i*fv:i    ::    i  ;    lice   ($50); 

Book-keeping, — K.Tjmi  i.  ;iicuiui.iuii,  Pehman-^- 
.•(hip,  and  Telegraphy  JRUgljt  for  »10  per 
month;  positions  await  ourgraduates;  home 
Study  or  Correspondence  Course  In  all 
Ijranches,  For  full  particulars  Inquire  at 
Room  22.  Brown  blk.  1112  Broad  St.,  Vic- 
toria,   B.C. 


D 


KAYMAN-^oseph    Heaney,    office    at    6S 
Wharf  street.      Phone  171. 


D 


UAYMEN — Victoria    Truck.    &    Drai    Co.. 
Ltd.      Phone    H. .  

DRESSMAKING  — American;      satisfaction 
guaranteed.       Phone      L332G;       i      Alma 
,!ace.       ' 

DRESSMAKING— Evenlnng    and    reception 
gowns;     good     style    and       fit.         Phone 
i:!3!)l;    Woouiawn    (..resceni,    Monterey    ace.. 

■  >k    Bay. ' 

DKKSSMAICING — -Mrs.     J,      Roberts,    dress- 
maker,   464    Gorge    rd.,    ladles'    day    and 
.  vi-nlng    gowns;    satisfaction     guaranteed. 

DYE     Works — Paul's    StoaK.     Dye    "Works, 
318     Fort    street.       We    clean,    press    and 
icpalr      ladli-a'      and      geiitlemon'a      garinenta 

■  fjual    to    now.      Phone    624. 

1  .-^  LECTRICIANS  —  Carter  *  McKsnxle, 
Hi  practical  electricians  and  contractors 
Ihone  710;  Kes.  Phones  L3270,  H2667.  Tele- 
phone and  motor  work  a  apeclaUr.  1*19 
Broad    atraet. ._ 

BMPLOTMKNT     Bureau — Wing     On,     1709 
Government   street.      Phone   2S. 

E~    MPLOYMENT"~bureau.     Wah     Ying'     Tai 
Co.,   SOB.Flsguard  at      P.O.   Box  1220. 

1TMRE  Wood!  Furnace  Wood!  Klnddllng 
-  Wood!  $1.75  per  load.  Prompt  de- 
livery. Single  or  double  loads  delivered. 
$;i.00  double  load  Insldo  limits.  $1.60  single 
load.  4-ft.  slabs  $2.50  per  load.  Phone 
MM,    Cameron     Millwood    Co.,    Ltd. 

C-4  LASS  and  Glazing — Every  description  ot 
X  glass,  plate,  sheet,  prismatic,  ornamen- 
tal, leaded,  eta  The  Malrosa  Co,.  Ltd,.  618 
Kurt    street. 

(~1  REGG  shorthand  taught  by  a  sraauato 
.T  of  ,Tohn  R.  Gregg;  typewriting,  book- 
keeping; day  and  evening  classes.  Vic- 
toria   UueUiusa    lustltute,    &47    Michigan    at.; 

phone  2255. 

HOME  Beaulincrs — A  phone  call  to  4141 
connects  you  with  "Home  Beautl- 
fiers" ;  any  woodwork  In  the  house,  garden 
or  on  lots  artlstlfally  executed  with  origi- 
nality;   ask    ua  about   it. 

HARDWARE! — E.    G,    Prior    £    Co.,    nard- 
wara  and   agricultural   Implements,   cor- 
ner Johnson   and    Government   stroeta 

HARDWARE — The  Hickman  Tya  Hard- 
ware Co..  Lid.,  iron,  steel,  hardware, 
cutlery.  20  and  $4  Yates  street.  Victoria. 
B.    C. 

JAMES    Bay    Window    Cleaners      and      Re- 
liable  Janitors.      H.    Kelway,    344    Coburg 
St.;    phono   L2£82. 

JUNK — Wanted,  scrap  braas,  copper,  zinc, 
lead,  cast  iron,  sacks,  bottles,  rubber. 
Highest  prices  paid.  Victoria  Junk  Agency. 
1020    Store    street.      Phone    1838. 

LANDSCAPE  Gardener — James  Simpson, 
611  Superior,  phone  L30a4,  expert  oif 
garden,  forest  and  llorlsl  work  of  every 
kind;  catalogue  now  ready,  free,  ot  roses, 
shrubs,  bulbs  and  herbaceous  plants;  qual- 
ity    best;    prices    low;     ordi-ra    solicited. 

LA.ND.SCAPE     and     Jobbing     gardener,     tree 
pruning     and     .-(iiraylng     a     specialty.     C. 
Pederson,     BOli    Krancls    ave.;    phon«    LI  881. 

LITHOGRAPUINO  —  Llthographl^ii^  i^ 
graving  and  embossing.  Nothing  too 
large  and  nothing  too  small;  your  station- 
cry  is  your  advance  agent;  our  work  Is  un- 
equalled waat  of  Toronto.  The  Colonlat 
Printing    and    Publishing    Co..    Ltd. 

LIVKHjr — Victoria    rranafer  Co.,  Ltd.     TaL 
129.       Best    service    In    the    city. 

MILLJNEFIV — Miss  Paulino,  care  Room 
2^6,  Bone-Hlbbnn  blk.,  trims  and  reno- 
vates ladles'  and  children's  hats  at  moderate 
prices. 

ODD      Jobs      done,    shingling,    old    buildings 
torn    d<iwn,    lots    cleari-d    and    Improved, 
etc.       Robert    Bruce.    Box    72,    Thoburn    I".    O. 

PLASTERING      Contractors    —    Hunter      ft 
Kl«r,     117     Fort     at.,     P.     O.     Box     100». 
lis'lmntos    free, 

POTTERY     Ware — Sawer    plpii     field    tile. 
ground   fire  clay,   flower   pota,  etc     B.    C 
Pottery  Co.,  Ltd.,  Cornar  Broad  and  Pandora. 

PLUMBING  and  Hardware — Tt.  smith,  1841 
Oak    Bay    ave.;    phone    3180.      MoCIary'a 
rangi's  and   heatera. 

ROCK     blaatlng — J.     Paul,     contractor     for 
rock  blasting.      1821  Quadra  ac,  Victoria 
B.    C. 

CJC'ALP  treatment — Madame  Saretta  ouiea 
K^  baldneaa.  Bone-Hlbben  blk..  fourth 
floor,    room    218. 

SHORTH.AND  and  typewriting  under  the 
direction  of  axperianoad  eoart  aten- 
orrapher,  at  the  V.  I.  School,  room  619-20, 
Hlbben-Bone  blk..  Oorernment  at.  Alao 
Monday.    Wednesday    and    Friday    avanlnja. 

jJMORTH*A.ND— Three  montha'  courM,  nt- 
O  man'a  (Royal)  eimpllAad  Byatam;  new 
tarm  commences  November;  Intending  puplla 
akauld  apply  for  full  particular*  to  the 
Ho7al  SOaoovraphlo  School,  4I<  Bay  ward 
bldg. ;   nlvHt  and   dav   elaaaaa.      Phona   ItOl. 


BrSINKHS   UIKECTORY — Cont'd. 

UNUERTAKlNCi — t:>anna  &  Thumpaun   un 
takera.      Parlors   827    PA.ndora  av.      Grad- 
uate   U.    S.   College   of   Kmbalmlug.      Cunirao- 
lora    to    H,    U.    Navy,      Offlua      phone      ik8; 
IKS,    phone   611.  

UNDERTAKING— B.  C.  Funeral  Furnish- 
ing Co.  (Hayward'a),  T14  Broughton 
street.  Prompt  attention;  obarges  reaaun- 
able.  Phonea  22J6,  2236,  22|7,  Z238.  Cbaa. 
Hayward,  preatdont;  R.  Uayward,  secretary; 
F.  Castletun.   manager.  

WATCH.UAKEHS  and  JewallerB— Ives  & 
Telfur.  hucciasora  to  -K.  Petcb.  707  Pan- 
dora St.,  English  »auh  r«pulrlntf  a  sptclalty; 
Jewelry  uiunuiaitun-d  and  repaired;  rlrst- 
dasB    work    guuraiitei'U ;    prUea    reaaunaUK-. 

\71;H0LEHALB  Wlnca  and  Llquora— Tur- 
V»  ner,  Beaton  Co.,  Ltd.,  Wharf  atroet. 
Victoria— whuleaila  only.  All  the  leading 
brands  ot  llquora.  Direct  luiporiera.  Write 
tor   llaia   sod   pricea 

WHOLE3.VLB  Dry  Goods — -Turner,  Beeton 
ft  Co..  Ltd..  wholesale  dry  goods  im- 
porters and  munufacturora.  men's  furnish- 
ings, tents.  "Big  Horn"  brand  shlrla.  over- 
alls.      Mall    orders    attended    to. 

I'B01K.SSI0NAL    DIBKC.'TORY 

ARCHITECT— S.    B.    Birds,    A.    R.    I.    B.    A., 
302    Central    Building,    Victoria,    B.    C; 
phone    31)82. 

ARCHITECT — Thomas  Hooper.  In  prac- 
tice In  B.  C.  for  26  years.  Plans  and 
specifications  turnished  on  application.  Of- 
fice   NewRovaJBnjik_BJidg^^ 

RCHITBCT — H.    S.    Griffiths,    1006    Qoy- 
ernment  street.      Phone  1483. 

ARCHITECT — C.  Elwood  Watkina,  rooms 
1  and  2,  Green  Block,  corner  Trounce 
avenue  and  Broad.  i'Uoaa  »i88;  reildanoe 
phone  X.1198.           ■  :  ,       ;■    '        ■':.■.  : 

Z. .- '  I- ,  'I    1,1  ■■'■ 1' iiiiii.i  I  iiii^     ^fjkgLfc 

CIViL  Englnoor— Oaaria  A.  *5»!tf»»  *P^ 
Columbia  land  aurrajraf.     0«iea  at.Al* 


bernt.   B.   C. 


Enifineer 
,.  Inat, 


i^C^-iffB^ 


'  W*[l*^l|^F'W^ 


/HlVIiU  Englneere— Oraeh  Brdl»   fH 
"KJ   Ca*j.  »clvil    englneera.    Dom»»jW    - 
O,    land    Burvoyora.      114    ParobdWWt  -y. 
Branch  ofticea  in  lialaaa.  Fort  Oaonw 
fiaaaiton,  b.  c. 


Cflaon-KAND  —  akaniMMl  SahaoL  IIM 
fj  Br*a4  atraai.  Vtetort^  thorthaad,  Typa- 
wrttwur,  itookkaapinc  tkaraKcbbr  taurlkt. 
OradSltaa  nit   foa*   paalUaM.     £   A.   iIm> 


M»H»ii.  pflBClt 


r^ 


ifiaiiJi 


■a«l    Ba«rftvtaf— oaMracC 
r«var"aa4l  aiaaeU  cuttar.    Oaai.  Omm 


ilw.   P.  o.  Bo»  «.   S3t»tHitf»tiw^6u»*.Ba. 

Mrirta,  Irrigation  and  Drainage,  Ky^C»;|^a» 
ttto     Payelopmont      WatarworlHfc     ^flU^tm** 

\J  Ish  Columbia  land  surveyora.  land 
agents,  timber  cruisers;  P.  A.  Landry,  J.  H. 
McGregor,  J.  F.  Templeton,  T.  A.  Kelly, 
timber  department.  Chancery  Chambers, 
l,angley  street,  Victoria,  B.  C;  P.  O.  Box; 
152;  phone  681;  McGregor  building.  Third 
Btrcet.    South    Fort    George,    B.    C. 

/■^IVIL  Engineer — CVarence  Hoard,  member 
VV  Can.  Soc.  C.  E.,  member  Am.  Ry.  Engr. 
Association.  Steam,  Electric,  Logging.  Rail- 
ways, Engineering  and  Conatruclloii.  Office, 
401  Pembertoi)  BIdg.,  Phone  K84;  Bea 
Empress    Hotel;    I'hona    1680. 


OONBULTINQ  Engineer — W.  O.  Wintar- 
burn,  M.  I.  N.  A.,  receives  pupils  for 
examination  for  certificates.  Stationary  and 
Marine.      616    Bastion   Square.     Phono    1S31. 

COXSULTINO  Engineers  —  Canavan  & 
Mitchell,  227-218  Pemberton  blk.,  P.  O. 
Box  39;  Examinations  and  Reports,  Irriga- 
tion and  Drainage,  Hydro-EleotrlC"  Develop- 
ment, Watfr  Works,  Sewerage  and  Sewage 
Disposal;    Supervision    of    Construction. 

DENTIST— W.   F.   Fraaer,   D.   M.   D.     Office 
732    Vates  streo;,  Ga^escha  Block.     Office 
■  hinirs:    9.30    a.m.    to    S    p.m. 

MANDOLIN,     banjo,       piano,       taughT'     by 
Miss    Wlntt>rburn,       43S     Dallas       road. 
I'hone     1531. 

ECHANO-THERAPY— D.      J.      Morrison, 

M.     T.    D.,    graduate    American    college 

niecliano-therapy,    physical    deformities    and 

chronic    diseases    treated.       Office,    Suite    6, 

»2i    Fort   St ' 

SURVEY  I.S'G — W.     Meyerstein,     British    Co- 
lumbia land  surveyor,  26-27  Brown  bidg.. 
Broad    St.;    P.    <>.    Box    1579;   phone    4319. 

WANNEL  ft   Noakes.  Dominion  and   B.   C. 
land   surveyors,   etc..    removed   to  Promls 
Block.    1006    Government    street.      P.    O.    Box 
642.       Telephone    177. 

LODGES    AND    SOCIETIES 

ANCIENT  Order  of  Foresters.  Court 
Northern  Light,  No.  5935,  meets  at 
Foresters'  Hall,  Broad  street,  2nd  and  lib 
Wednesdays.        W.     F.     FuUerton,     See. 

LOYAL  Orange  Association,  premier  Loyal 
Orange  Lodge,  No.  1610,  meets  2nd 
and  4th  Mondays,  at  the  Foresters  Hall. 
Broad  St.  J.  C.  Scott.  942  Pandora  street. 
Worshipful  Master;  W.  C.  Warren,  19  Cam- 
brlOac     Ktroet.     Secretary. 

SONS  of  England.  B.  S.  Aiexanara  i./odg9 
116,  mi^els  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays, 
K.  of  P.  Hall.  H.  G.  King,  .Shclbourne  St., 
president:  Ja«.  P.  Temple,  1053  Burdette  at., 
secretary. 

SONS  ot  England,  B.  8.  Pride  of  the  Isl- 
and Lodge  No.  131,  meets  2nd  and 
4lh  Tuesdays  In  A.  O.  F.  hall.  Broad  street; 
president.  F.  West,  corner  Hampton  and 
Harrlcth  road;  secretary.  W.  H.  Tro  wen- 
dale,    520    Williams    St.,    city. 

TUITIOX 


MAD.VMIi!  Chollcl  from  Switzerland,  Paris, 
London.  gives  private  lessons  in 
French.  German  to  Christian  worlters  who 
may  visit  Switzerland  for  the  world's  Sun- 
day school  convention.  Madame  ChoUet, 
1082    Richmond    ave.,    corner    of    Oak    Bay. 

VANCOLVEK     HOTELS 

HOTE_.  Blackburn,  A.  B.  Blackburn, 
proprietor.  This  well  known  and  pop- 
ular hocel,  entirely  rebuilt  and  refurnished. 
Is  new  open  to  Its  patrons.  Steam  heat.  Cine 
commodious  rooms,  flrst-clasa  dining,  room, 
best  attention  to  comfort  of  guests.  Amer- 
ican plan,  $1.60  to  $2.0U  per  day.  Euro- 
peau  plan,  ti  osnta  upwarda  111  Itaia 
street. 

HELP    WANTED — MALE 

AGENTS    wanted.       Room    7,     907    Qovern- 
nicnt    St.,    tnear    roslotrke),    , 

A  BUSINESS  man  with  capital,  young  en- 
ergetic, good  accountant,  accustomed 
lu  management  of  oilKe,  wishes  working 
partnership  in  eslabllshrd  business  or  sal- 
aried position  with  share  prollts.  Bo-v  234  0 
Colonist. 


w 


BUBLr      WANTED — MALB — (CoBttaua4> 

WANTED,  men  and  women  to  laarn  the 
barber  trade;  wagea  paid  while  learn- 
ing; $18  '.0  116  per  week  when  quaillled. 
We  Issue  the  only  recognised  diplomas  in 
the  world;  learn  a  trade  and  ba  independ- 
aut;  the  moat  complete  collage  In  the  weat. 
Call  or  write  lor  free  oatalogua.  Molar 
Barber  College,  84i  Main  at.,  VaoooHvar, 
B.    C. 

'ANTED — A     mat     cutter       and       framer. 
A^ply    1012    Government    St. 

\Y7ANTED--Two  carpenters.  King  Manu- 
»»      fttciurlng     Co,,        corner        Bridge        and 

I'JIIlCP. 

\V''AN'rKD — A  man  ot  some  executive  abll- 
'V  ity,  with  knowh'dKO  of  Vancouver 
Island,  to  manage  branch  of  British  Colum-  , 
bla  corporation  In  the  city  of  NKnalmo; 
party  Willi  experience  of  gi-neral  huslncss 
jireferred.  although  not  absolutely  essential; 
salary  and  coniinlalon;  Investonfent  of  $500 
In  ciinipuny'a  stuck  required.  Box  2S35. 
Colonist.  

yX/ANTBD- A  flrst-olass  real  estate  sales- 
V\  man.  one  whoso  motto  Is  "1  can,  I 
will.  I  must  succeed ;"  1  want  a  man  with 
the  snap  and  spirit  who  knows  he  can  do 
lhlnff.>i;  we  have  the  goods;  pessimists  or 
dyspHptlcs  need  not  apply  In  responding. 
Apply    207    Pemberton    bldg. 

ITTANTED — Flist-class  carriage  bluck- 
»»  smith;  must  bo  good  general  man. 
.-^tuady.      Apply    Victoria   Transfer    Co. 

WANTED  Saleatnen — We  have  one  of  the 
beat  propofltlons  ever  ottered  a  real 
estate  i^alesman  in  Victoria.  Give  expe- 
rlenea  In   nrat  letter.      Box  3322,   Colonlat. 

WANTED— Married  couple  tor  a  ranch, 
near  Crofton;  liuaband  some  experience 
Of  wlxed  farming,  wlto  to  do  UouaeworR  for 
ttOiUy  «f  three;  furnished  cottage  proVMJ^iJ 
atata  wbbu  asked  and  give  partloulftra  W 
prevloua   employment.       Addraaa     KanaanCi 

POBt   Office,    Crofton. 

|iBDr-Bt|t»arlan«Mra  llikblHtn  A^litont 

inaui'abai)  ««ivMUrs  bl 

the    ritM    mi^tti  Mkl-,      i.    ii       .-* 

Apply,  ^at^^t^lif  «t»«»»anee.  to  P.  O.  fl<»«  l|t 

WAStBtD — An    outside   real    estate   aalea- 
iatn  ap  oomntlsslon  baals;  good  terma.  .' 
AvPkr  Jf.  a«uawikU  *  Co..  isos  Broad  *u_ 


HELP       WANTED — FEMALE — (Continued) 

WANTED — Waitresses  to  Join  our  ayn- 
dlcate  to  operate  co-operative  cafe- 
grill  In  centre  ot  city.  Apply  Box  2954, 
Colonist. 

8ITLATION8     WANIED— .MALE 

ARELIAbLe  young  man  135 1  seeks  sit- 
uation In  place  of  trust,  caretaklng.  or 
any  position  Indoor  or  out;  life  experieiico 
In  ^tore  buslnct'j;  havu  good  i.lcrfiicts. 
Please   Address    R.    p..    1138   Pandora  si. 

A  THORUfGUI^V  trustworthy  man.  age 
-^a-  5U.  seeks  enii>loyniL-ni  eliiier  In  busl- 
ne.«  or  In  private  family;  well  educated, 
speaks  French  and  has  knowledge  ot  shorl- 
hanil;  both  willing  and  capable  of  laklng 
hold;  tniull  remuneiutlon  rpijulrid.  but 
rnoiify  Is  not  the  object;  highest  references 
givfii.        Reply     lo    l^     O.     Bo.\     1288. 


ifktttm  dttvMiars  big  monay  to  tlita  <or 
the   ritM  -mini  Wftlary     and     cofltfUaaloQ. 


WAJtTBD,    male   or   female    atenographer, 
ganaral  of  flea  lr<w».     wlU  gf?;  CotottWt.  ^ 


nrANtHl>-4h>«4 
fV.  Ubai*!   eaq 
UwUpitliraTi  tt  Cd.7 


,  #a#T|WT'V^^'!^y 


nSfe^ 


i^O-  man  ■  iiWfw^^Ot' .  ttaivay-wttl>-— taiijar- 


A^ 


CCIDKNT     and     liability     Inauranco     man 
wanted.  Apply,       stating    experience. 

Box    2447.    colonist. 

ALL  llioso  Intcrnsted  in  the  torinntlon  of 
a  l\>rnlsli  association  kindly  nicrt  at' 
the  parlor  of  Centcnlal  church,  Gcurgf  rd., 
on  Wednesday,  ^November  20,  at  .S  p.m. 
►  harp. 


Bond's  Metal    Works,   812   Pandora 

Kf\(\  iJEN  wanted  to  eit  at  Good  Eata' 
0\J'J     C46    Cormorant    St.;    7    white    cookij 

giiod    dinner    for    "two    bita." 

HELP     WANTED — FEMALE 

VT  The  Ladles'  Educational,  Domestic  and 
Business  .Agency  aaslftants  in  any  ca- 
pacity may  be  obtained;  governesses,  sten- 
oKiiiphers.  waitresses,  nuisetr.  housekeepers 
«nd  domestic  help  always  disengaged;  part- 
iierships  arranged  and  businesses  trani?- 
ferreti;  schoola  and  homes  recommended. 
425  Sayward  blk.;  phone  2486;  office  hours 
10  to  4,  Pnturdaya  10  to  1.  Mr*.  A,  Clarke, 
secretary. 

APPLY  Devereux  Agency,  1S14  Fort  st. ; 
phone  44V;  hours  4  to  6.  Required, 
three  strong  girls  as  mother's  hulps,  age* 
15  to  IS  years;  easy  posts;  Esquimau. 
\Vanted,  three  cooks,  general  maids  and  wo- 
men for  dally  work.  Two  experienced  Eng- 
lish liousa  parlormaids  require  posts,  ref- 
erences. A  middle-agod  laundress,  good 
Ironer,  seeks  resident  post,  would  also  do 
housework.  This  agency  can  supply  rooms 
to    let,    furnished,    with    housekeeping    priA^l- 

logea.  "    ■    -' j_ ■ 

~TOC)K  general,  for -good  English  family., 
Ksqulma'lt,  $35,  $40;  cook  general.  Oak 
Bay,  $30,  nurse,  housemaid  kept,  family 
4;  general  help,  lady  and  gentleman,  $26; 
general  help,  no  cooking,  $30,  $35;  general 
help,  family  2,  $26;  others  $20,  $30,  $36. 
A|)ply  to  The  Ladles'  Agency,  426  Sayward 
building. 

DRESSMAKING — Wanted    at    once,    assist- 
ants and  appronlices.     566  Michigan  at. 

EMPLOYMENT     Bureau      (Vancouver     la- 
land),,  1323   Douglas  at.     Help   wanted 
and    supplied.      Phone    2919.  

IRL8I    Girls!— Splendid    situations    wait- 
ing   at    Red    Cross    Female    Employment 
Agency,      1011     Government     St.,      near     post 
office.      Phone    4867.       Mrs.    Francis,    late    of 
Vancouver.  ■  ^ ^^ 

/<I!;i.s  uanted,  over  16  years;  experience 
VX  liiui.  r  ea.-ary.  5c„  10c.  16c.  Store,  Gov- 
ern men  I    at. 


QC 


BOOKKEEPING— Experienced  man  will 
take  work  evoniiigs  or  spare  time;  can 
keep  set  of  b'>ok.i  any  biislneaa:  reasonable 
lerms;  also  wants  permanent  work.  Box 
2S6T,    Colonist. 


BOOKKEEPER    (age    26)    with    nine   years- 
experience   desires   position   Immediately. 
Box    2909.    Colonist. 


C CARPENTER    wants    work,    finlehlnK    Pte- 
J    ferred.      B4»    Avalon    rd. 


E' 


EDUCATED  Englishman,  knowledge  chem- 
istry   metallurgy,    want.s   position    ot   any 
sort.       Box    2833,    Colonist. 

EDUCATED      young  man,      23>  aeeka  em- 
ployment,   ready -,lq>,  .da  anything.      Box 
2918,    Colonist.            -iri^M,Wh'       ■~ 
— VjiiT>iitJ!»Ml>ri,i,i    . — ' — '— 

ENGINEER,    experlMii#i»i,    tiolding      third- 
class    B.    C.    csrtlflcale,    will    be    glad    ta- 
hear  ot  anything  auitable.     Box  3140,   Culo- 

tmfmfttmm4timmml'\ii        "  i  ni     iilili  n ■ 

liBMOJlrD  aittM  ml%a  fomnian  xt^b 
laa.    AiwHy  Box  llfM,  colonlat. 

JondRI   WiU  Inilld  (tr  tapAIr  your   yacht' 
Aiftr  Box  f|<4,  Colonlat, 

I  III  I  ^Wlll  n^j;^^wwi#«^  mill     ■■  II  II    I   III 

T  ASOMIVO  nkan,  ateady.  tnUiU  work;  la 
Mj-i.  iKMi  man  about-  eonatruetton  work. 
Hoy  MK.  Colonial. 


M 


III  I  *  nil  1 1  ii  I  >"i     I 'III    iiiiiiiKiiiiiiMi  <nii  niiUli.i'     in 

'AN  ;««i).  Of  good  eddcdtton  and  MMttaa, 


I^Bta  position  of  trust  with  aoQad 
«oooaraii  It  auttabie  could  tnveat  capital; 
b^t  tifaraaoaa.     Box  SS87,  Coiohlat. 

-^— <aai^--Mi»MaiMa  p  ii—M  ■  la^ia  IIII..I*  aa*iiaaii*ai.i  HI  asiiiii    lijaili  i(i»awaaaha» 

tltlllO   Bwluii  aeaki   paaltlaw  aa  aaataa. 


MMtii 
drivar  m  jpvtv»M  Ckmliy;  $99  imngtatA, 
at..  Viaterta,  WaM. 

Ml    '    iwi  III  I .  I        »  II 

IbrATS&NlTY  nurka  oMn  t,o  angaKement* 
iP-    «t  kome.  or  wi)!  fft  (finSi    Miuiaa.  <l«ift 


.    . .  ii'i.ii'i  iiii»— ^ifi— i^ 

„,       riCAL   brlcR-maaon,    30 

^i'K'-.  tipai'lence,     desires     position 

air    auperlntendent    of      constructtdll.' 

2S61,    Colonist,       '  '  .     \    ;•  .  ... 

^TEADY,  respectable  young  man,  85^ 
^^  seeks  employment  In  town;  wllllnR  to 
make  himself  useful;  strictly  sober  and  In- 
dustrious; good  refereaces.  Box  3308,  Col- 
onist.          '■■.•..■ ■ 

THIRD-CLASS    Canadian    engineer       wants 
-    Job;    used    to   sawmill   work;    turbine   ex- 
perience.     Box    327C,    Colonist. 

rpwo    flrst-clasa    carpenters    open    for    con- 


PROPEBTV     FOB     SALE — (Conttunrd) 


A  GREAT  big,  beautiful  lot,  71x120,  over- 
looking Foul  Bay,  for  $1600;  quarter 
cash,  balance  6,  12,  18,  24  mov.  \  crnon 
Kng.     12t>    Pemberton    Bklg.       Phone    18ii5. 


At.REE.ME.\T    of   sale,    $Iu0;    »;iu    monthly, 
will     allow     big     discount.        Box      3144, 

'  'ulonlst. 


A  FINE  magnificent  residential  site,  mile 
circle,  walk  to  the  office  16  minutes; 
price  $4000.  Ulllesple,  Hart  ft  Todd,  Ltd., 
ti'l.    2040,    1115    Langley    st 


A  BEACH  Drive  bargain.  In  the  best  parr, 
-^^  123x1211,  for  one-quarte.'  cash,  balance 
1.  2  and  3  years;  aewer,  water  In.  Owners 
will  finance  for  building.  Vernon  King,  128 
I'unibertun    itullillng.      Phone    1S85. 


loal    Bay, 
50;    easy 

terms.       Glllesiile.     Hart    ft    Todd,    Ltd.,     tel. 
2040,     1116     Langley    st. 


A       GREAT    big    beautiful     lot.    Slit; 
.^x-     overlooking    the    sea;    price    $111 


VVEHI'HV      lit.-  50x12 
rock.    $1,600.       Moon 
and    Broad;    phone   627. 


0,     on     the     Mill,     r.o 
re  &   Johnston,    Yates 


A  GREE.\1KNT  of  sale,  $2100  on  $5000 
-^A-  house;  $35  monthly,  17^4  per.  cent 
dlacount.       Reply   Owner,    Box    3148,    Colonist. 

A  SPLENDID  building  lot'  on  V,  &  S.  rail- 
way, nicely  treed,  for  $050;  quarter 
cash,  balance  <i,  12,  IS,  21.  'v'ernon  King, 
128    Pemberton    Bldg.      Phone    18'i5. 

ACRES — 25  acres,  cheapest  and  best  buy 
tor  subdivision  In  Saanlch;  surveyed  In 
5-acre  lota;  choice  arable  soil;  8  miles  out, 
between  tram  and  \'.  ft  S.  R.  R. ;  only  $250 
per  aere.  We  recommend  this  aa  a  money- 
malter.       F.    G.    Porteous,    707 Vi     Vatet'   st. 

Nl'a   cholceat    buys     for     B»la     by 
tier.      Phone   4468,.  '       '■        ' 

BB.   B.— Beat  Business  Buy,  neap  curnor 
f    PlBguard 'and   Blan^hard.      Phone  ^iSS; 

■  iilih  jt  tin'  'It' I'lT'  ■I'tV'".  ' I  •iii'i.i  '> 'if» 

YliyitDTIFUIi  buiHtDttrtat  with  f tiic  .|»|ii,' 
JDlKilhdiWood  rd,  »Str  KU?g#  ri^.  JMK 
»200o;  tarma  aittangfd.  A«Mir  B«t  Hn, 
ColoBiat.  -;",■'';■  ^   ;'' '    .     ■• 

BtiACftWOOD  and  StevenBon — Six  very 
'good  lota,  remarkably  cheap  at  |400a 
tor  th%^  alt.  Wlaa  A  Co.,  X<t9  JP«l|>bar{on 
1>lock. 


jBAUTIFULLY  treid  lou.  «^Ub  enormoua 

ttt  irt.re«<t,     two 

I   Wlllnir     mnTr 

Unaa   apd   aoutti  .  ot    Oak   mKf-Jltt^ttw: 

bla  inveatmenta.  £t4.,  •«  'ViMr  «t    JP^onaa 

3346   and    4S»8.  - 


A>*      oaka,   fronting  on  paved  jrt.re«<t, 
mljtiuaa   fnnni    Oak   Bair   and   Wlllnir 


m 

ttnc 


^^m^LS^ 


net!  ■•  atrangad."    Sbi 


ntOPKRTY      FOR     SALE— (ConUnued) 


Il.VHM  house,  7  rooma,  and  20  acres,  close 
lo  rsll.  store  and  post  ofBce;  nlcir  stream 
I  unniug  through  Hind;  ^1hawnlgan  lake  In- 
side a  mile;  ilrai-claas  lor  chicken  ranch; 
all  necessary  outhouses,  atnbles.  ou. ;  $1000 
cash.  \eiy  low  price.  Edwin  Frampton.  room 
1  and  2,  McGregor  bl^  ,  opposite  ,Spencer  a; 
phono   U28. 

1.^"1AIR1'1ELD     Terrncc,     lot     7.     $2500       net; 
ijuarier    cash.    snap.       Owner,    310    Van- 
luuver    St. 


"1,•^A^RF1ELD  snap — Olive  St.,  2  Irvel  luls; 
X'  own.-r  muft  sell;  50x120  each;  $1700,  1-3 
cash.  balnniH  «,  12  and  IS.  Apply  owner, 
7S4    Que.,-ii  a    av. 

iriAilRFlKl.D — Hainlcy      ft.,         100x130         for 
$21)00,     usual     terms.       Havern     &     Nor- 
man.   220    Ulbbeii    Block.       Phone    42D!t. 


Ii^lCR.N'WOOD  road — 2  lots  close  to  Ba> 
Rt.,  $2,200  each,  usual  terms.  Thomp- 
son Really  Co.,  14  &  15  Green  blk.  Phono 
3?«2. 


FINLAYSON    at, — 80x100,    corner   lot,    high 
and    dry,    $1,600.      Moore      &      Johnston, 
Vates   and    Broad;   plione   027. 

Ij^lSGIJARD  street,  between  Blanchard  and 
Quudi-a;  lot  and  modern  house,  two 
minutes  from  City  hull;  price  only  $10,000; 
cKsy    terms.       Phone    44!J8^ 

TVE  good  lots  In  Oak  Bay,  at  $1,050; 
rheapeyt  thing:  In  the  disliict;  easy 
terms.  Howell  Payne  &  Co.,  Limited,  1016 
Douglas  St.:   phone  1780.  

F'~"lNNBRTY   rd.- 214   acres,    perfectlv  l<.vel 

and    cultivated;    J-roomed    ho.;  « 

$0000.     Beckett,  Major  &  Co.,  Ltd,  t 
St.;    telephones    3516    and    2067. 


F 


F 


IFTII    St.— Near    North    Wurd    Park; 


onlst. 


tracts    large    or    small.      Box    S225,    Coi- 


TTITANTED— Garden  work  ot  any  kind, 
I  V  trees  prnmd.  Hprayed  by  thorough,  ex- 
perienced man,  lai'ge  or  small  orchards  donti 
by  day  or  contract,  6  yeais'  experience  In 
U.    ('.      AV.    Thorpe,    General    Delivery. 


vv 


HOUSEKEEPER,  mlddleaged,  for'  family 
of  three  adults;  English  preferred; 
suitable  peraon  will  find  good  home.  Apply 
903,  Cook  at.  any  morning  between  11  and 
12.30    o'clock.     - 

I.VDV  help  for  .Shawnlgan  Lake.  $20,^  $25. 
-^  Housekeeper,  temporarily,  for  4  young 
people,  $26.  Two  ladlec  to  run  small  house 
In    country,    $20    and    $15.  Lady    help    for 

town,    family    2,     $25,     $30.       Apply     to    The 
Ladles'    Agency,    425    Sayward    Building. 

LADV  Is  required  to  teke  active  share 
in  first  class  business,  principally  secre- 
inri.il  work;  Investment  $500;  good  salary 
given  and  business  taught  to  reifponslblp 
lady.  Apply  tor  particulars  to  Mrs.  Clarke, 
secretary  ot  The  Ladles'  Agency.  425  Say- 
waid    Building.      Phone    248S.        

OFFICE   girl    wanted.      Punjab   Realty   Co., 
«4  5   .Tohnson   st.      Phone   3.'12S. 

OPER.VTORS  for  Rlectrio  sewing  machines, 
R-hour  day.  Apply  Turner  Beaton  Co.. 
"Big  Horn"  brand  shirt  and  overall  fac- 
tory, corner  of  Baalton  and  Wharf  st.. 
Victoria, 


RED  Cross  Employment  Agency  has  good 
»ltu«llo!i3  for  cook  xoncrals,  $.'16  to  $40; 
solicitors.  house,  parlor,  kltcheninalds, 
chambermaids,  waitresses,  children's  nurses, 
mother's  help,  20  generals.  1011  Govern- 
ment St.,  near  post  office.  Phone  4257,  Mrs. 
Francis,   late  ot  Vancouver. 

OALESL.VDY  for  wallpaper  store;  one  able 
^  to  kceji  books  preferred.  Harkness  i 
.Son.    !ilO    I'nndorn. 


mjNDAY     work     that     will     suit    any 
•O     can 


lady 
be   had   by   applying   at   room   7.   SOT 
Government    st.    (near    post    office). 

.'■pABLK.M.MD     wanted     nt     St.     Helens.        828 
J.       Courtney    St.:    must    he    quick    and    neat. 


T'.^NTED — Chimneys    or    brickwork;    com- 
petent man.     Box  »85.  Post  OHlce. 

JKSTK'C    by   bookkeeper,    bookafor  even- 
ing.     Box  2948.   Colonist. 

"ANTED   by   experienced   man    position    on 
a   farm   or  could   take  charge,      jkudress 
Box    2951,    Colonlat 

y'OCNG gardener.       Scotch,    wlahea    work. 
App!v   Box    3921,    Colonist'. 

"VrOl'NG  man  about  lo  undertake  Investl- 
J-  gallon  of  certain  social  conditions 
mights)  deirtres  employment  during  the 
day;  have  fair  education;  any  light  work 
Considered.      Box    3205,    Colonist. ■ 

bUNG  man  wishes  poalllon  aa  milker  on 
dairy.      Box   3247,   Colonlat. 

"XrOt'NG  marrle<l  man  wl.shes  position  In 
X  warehouse  or  store;  had  10  years"  ex- 
perience with  horsps.  2  years'  with  automo- 
biles; knows  the  elty  thoroughly,  and  not 
afraid  of  work;  In  last  position  »evpn  years; 
best  ot  reference*.  Address  Box  3220,  Col- 
onist.    ' 

YOUNG    MAN.    2S.    would    like    situation    In 
store    or    wnrehoiixe.      Plcnse    apply    .1. 
Mellows,    2516    Turner    at. 

HITLA'l'lONS    WANTED — nS.M.HLE 


A 


S    working    housekeeper;    good    cook;    $30 
to    $40.      Box  3103,    t:?olonist. 


ATTENTION — Governesses,  atenographera, 
waitresses,  housekeepers,  nurses  and 
domestic  help  requiring  positions  should  call 
at  The  Ladles'  Business  .\gency,  425  Sa> - 
ward  blk.;  phone  2480;  office  hours  lo  to  4. 
Saturdays  10  to  1.  Mra.  A.  Clarke,  secre- 
tary^^  

AT  once — Slluatlona  wanted  for  houae- 
kecpcr,  chambermaids,  waltreswes,  11 
cook  generals;  good  wages;  parlor,  table 
and  kitchen  maids,  mothers  helps,  nurse- 
malds,  generals,  also  other  help.  Apply  Red 
Cross  l»emalc  Employment  Bureau,  1011 
Government  at.,  near  post  ofllce;  phone  42oi. 
.\Ir».    Francis,    late    of    Vancouver. 

C CHILDREN'S        dres-smaklng       wanted      at 
J     home,   very  reasonable.      323   .Menzlcs  St.; 
R.    3093. 


/  100K,    experienced,    Scotch,    wishes    posl- 
\-J    tlon     where     other     help     kept.       Apply 

Box    3136,    Colonist, _____ 

INEXPERIENCED  stenographer  wlahea  poal- 
■i    lion    of    trust    In    office    as    secretary,    or 
otherwise.      Box   3994,    Colonist. 


\n 


K.ST.MAKERH    wanted, 
ttllor.    Broad    st. 


P.    M.   LInklater, 


"CARPENTERS    wanted    to    figure    work 
J        house. 


Klsguard 


Apply     after     6     p. 


on 

1127 


QOAT 


and       VRsitria'Kar    wanted     at    once. 
Apply      BUsell's.      1314      Douglas     st. 

CARRIER  wanieei  Tor  a  gooO  route  in 
aisirlot  of  Fort  strjet  and  the  Junc- 
tion. Only  one  living  In  this  district  need 
apply.      Colonist    Circulation    Department. 

I  WANT  several  steady  young  man  Imme- 
diately 10  learn  automobile  business, 
driving  and  repairing  thoroughly  tought; 
clsssea  morning  and  evening.  Victoria  Auto- 
mobile School,  Dunsmulr  ga-^-age,  corner 
Superior   and    Menile*. 

address, 

thoBe 
AppiV, 


1)OSITIONa     open     for     men       of 
wliTi     strong    (Innnclol     company 
with     selling     experience     pref^'red. 
by    appointment,    P.    f).    Box    73  1. 


WANTED— Man    for   dairy;   must    be    good 
milker.       Apply    Blagburn.    c|o    Chaves 
grocery,    Carey    rd. 

\\7A.NTED  —  A  good,  sniarr  boy  ns  an  ap- 
VV  prentice  to  the  manufacturing  optical 
nuainem.     .1.    H.    LePage.    1241    Broad   at. 

WANTBD — Carrier  for  The  Dally  Colonist 
rotiU,  Ticlnlty  Gorge  and  Tilllcum  rda. 
Apply  Circulation  Dept.,  D»llr  Colonlat 
Office. 

WANTBD  —  DIatrlot  repraaentatlvei  a 
unique  opening  for  an  rnterprlaing 
gentleman;  mnat  be  expert  aaleaman.  Ap- 
ply Smith-Walker  Company,  manufacturera' 
agents,   zi   Rojr   block.   Fort   William,   Ont. 


WANTED,  a  young  man  with  »40n  to  Join 
ma  In  a  good  paytag  bualneaa;  will 
expecf  partner  to  take  a  working  half 
Intereat.     Boa  SSSt,  Colonlat.  


WAHTBD— Bakafa    helper, 
till,    Colonlat 


Addreaa    Box 


WANTBO-T-Foraman,    far   aaah   and   door, 
aet    up    ahopi    alao    aU-rauaA    di«>*ar. 

4  ila^.ArvOnMa  *   C«%,..      ■  ,^.  ,..,.,.'    :     ^,,  ;.„.,.:.,■■.  * 


■\  .""ESTM-AKER-S  wanted  at  orice.  Apply 
V      BlsseM's,    1314     Douglas    st, 

\^7-AlTllE.SS-houseniald,  first  class  jilacp. 
'V  $3n.  aler>p  o'.il;  cook  and  hnuso-parlor- 
mald,    $,Hi,    $35.      Apply    ]>adle»'    Agency,    426 

Hnyward    bulldlnp. 

. — _ ' • —  ^ 

\\TANTKD  Immediotely — Young  gentlewu- 
'V  nian  as  help  to  lady  with  two  little 
boys,  in  country,  near  Duncans;  ihlnaman 
kept.  Apply  Mrs.  Douglas  Groves,  West- 
holme,    B,    f.'. 

\\7A.NTED,  a  refined  young  girl  as  moth- 
'V  ».r's  help.  Apply  In  evenings  to  600 
Niagara    st. 

WANTED,  at  once,  capable  girl  for  gen- 
eral housework;  must  be  good,  plain 
rook.  Apply  Mra.  Sturgess,  1023  Monterey 
nvp.,    Oak    Bay. 

-Woman  two  or  three  mnrnlnga 
!)32     Pandora    st. 


\\7ANTE1.)- 
\V      weekly. 

UTANTED,     lady     to       learn       photography. 
Apply     Box    3329,    Colonist. 

general;      email, 
St.     Patrick      St., 


W  A. VTED— Experienced 
qulpl   fainlly.      1000 


f^ak   Bay. 


W'^-t^ 


ANTED — TToung  ladles  and  gent'lemen 
Investigate  our  office  pnsltlona. 
where  good  )ial»rles  are  paid.  22  Brown 
blk..    1112    Broad   at. 

^VTANTKD,  innall  girl  tn  help  with  house- 
W  work  In  small  faiTilly;  quiet  home. 
Apply    18811    Denman     (.Spring    Ridge    can. 

WANTBD — A    houaemald,    at    the    Vlotorla 
Private  Boapltal,   tit   Vancouver  at. 

Vl/ANTBD — A  smart  waltreaa.  Apply 
»  »   Alexandra   Club,    Courtney   at. 

Y\7ANTEI3.  good  Bin  to  do  general  houae- 
Vv  Work  and  help  with  one  child:  good 
comfortable  home  tor  right  peraon.  Apply 
1019   Rouihgate  St.,   mornlnga  or  eveninga. 

WANTED,  a  girl  to  do  general  houaework 
end  aaaiat  with  children.     Apply  Mra. 
T.    Da    Cnata,    Beaumont   P.    O. 


t'X/ANTBD — A    good    acoo'jntant    for    poai- 
W    tlon   of  eacratary   In   large   corporation 

who  can  iBveat  In  capital  atoik  of  company^.  .       ^,         -    ^    ,._..    „ 

Box  ItSl    Colonlat.  m  l!?*    rooma,    comer    Amphloa    and    Oak    Bay 

--■  Trr< 


WANTED,    a    young    lady    that    can    cook 
and    wait    on   table.      Apply   Broadway 


T1l7A>rTBD — Oirl   to  help  with  light  honaa- 
YV      work.     Apply  4(T  IVlagar*  at. 

W~     ANTBO — HUniographar     with     pravloaa 
ofriee    axparleoea.      Apply    Boa    IITT. 
Colonlat.  ^- 

WlkXtrwa,  rMkkla  girl  fJ>a«kar,  wilB  ai^ 
PMlaMa.     AMlr  at  WagUalaa  Ida 
Aah  tar  Ma—gaiw  -.'>  i..-; 


GOVERNESS    wants     position       to       teach 
young     children,     dally.       Apply     P.     O. 

Box    4  3B,    clty^ 

■\TEEDLEWOMAN  wishes  aewing,  any 
-L>  sort;  good  at  alterations.  Box  8138, 
Colonist.  

NURSE,  housemaid,  superior  Scotch  girl. 
two  vears  present  situation  In  Victoria, 
$30.  La<ly  help  dally,  help  all  duties,  $20. 
Dressmaker,  can  be  recommended,  by  the 
day,  $1,50,  Good  servant,  dally.  $20,  $26. 
Many  others.  Apply  tor  particulars  I..adlps' 
Agency,    425    .Sayward    Building.     Phone    24S8. 


NURSE,  housemaid,  Superior  Scotch  girl, 
two  years  present  situation  In  Victoria, 
$30.  Lady  help  dally,  helps  nil  duties,  $20. 
Dressmaker,  con  be  recommended,  by  the 
day  $1.50.  Good  (■•orvant,  dally.  $20,  $25. 
Many  others.  Apply  for  particulars  Ladles' 
Agency,    425    Sayward    Sulldlng.     Phono    24Sti. 

1>lANOFORTE     lessons     given     by     experi- 
enced,      certificated       teacher.         Phone 
M3391. 

I>OSlTION  wanted  as  companion  to  eld- 
erly ladv,  or  coinpnnlon  help  In  small 
fn.mily.  Addresa  C.  W..  Willow-  Park  P.O., 
Vlclorlo^ ' 

P081TI0.N     required,     by    educated       young 
lady,    as    nurse    In    doctor's    office.       Box 
2SG7,   Colonist. 

I>RACTICAL  nurse,  16  years'  experlet*ce, 
would  like  confinement,  $20  per  week; 
would  help  with  housework.  Mrs,  S.  Haa- 
muBsen,    Room    119.    Bellevue    Hotel. 


SITUATION     required     aa       chamocrmald; 
sleep    out;     $40    a    month.       Box       2944, 
Colonist.  

1AWO  educated  English  girls,  together  If 
.  poss-lblp,  as  nursery  governess,  children's 
nurse  or  mother's  help;  domesticated  and 
fond    of   children.      Apply    Box    2949.    Colonlat. 

U~  NIVERSITY  Graduate  (lady)  wishes 
pupils  to  coBch  In  languages,  litera- 
ture and  history;  or  would  take  poaltlon  as 
dally  governess.  Apply  to  .Miss  Bloney.  care 
.s.     George's    School. 

"Y^OUNG    lady    wants    post    aa    nursery    gov- 

X    erness   to    2   or   8   children,    or   would    half 

In    housework    and    cooking;    mornlnga    only. 

Box    182«,    P.    O. _________ 

YOTTNa   Bngllsh    woman,    married,    wlahea 
position    at    general    in      tmall      family. 
1021   ButleJ    at.;    phone   L184g. 

PBOPBBT-r    FOR    8ALB 

AORBBMENTS    of    aale,    $1100    on     I400* 
houae,    t*5   monthly,   will   allow   IS   per 
cent    dlacount.      Owner.    Box    1141.    Colonlat. 

OOOD  building  lot  wanted  In  aaohanga 
for    an    Overland    automobile.    In    good 

condition.     Coaat  laveatmeat  Co.,  Ill  Pem- 

benon  bldg.;  phon«  Ittt. 

AL.BBRNt  loU.  beautiful,  larga.  lairel, 
graaay  lata  -In  a  aoMtviaioa  within 
ona  mla  a«  Alharal:  «rioa  |M«,  oaah  ll«, 
balanoa  !••  aam-autiMly.  Apply  Bvlldlnc 
and  n—naa,  Ltd..  til  9Wi  at.    Phona  MOt 

CABUMB^knalnaaa  bargata.   Ittaia  on 
Bay  road  tor  JM>*:  4«artar 


BEAUTIFUt  country  home  of  10  acraa  of 
land,  only  8  miles  from  city,  near  rail- 
way station,  with  modern  6-roomed  bunga 
low,  furnished.  Including  piano,  etc.;  new 
atablc  and  garage,  chicken  runs,  lawn  and 
garden,  with  several  fruit  trees;  for  im- 
modlute  possession,  $9,000,  on  Cerms.  A. 
O,  O.  Crawford,  S17  Central  bldg.;  phone 
322i). 

BUILDER.S'  .Snaps -Trent  St.,  $1200;  Sec- 
ond St..  HOxUO,  $960;  Foul  Bay  rd..  near 
sea.  94x110,  $2900;  oil  good  lots  and  cheap. 
!«'.    O.     Porteous,    707  V4     Vates    st.    -^ 

Buy  revenue  producing  buslnijsf  property 
on  Fisguard  street,  between  Blancli- 
aid  and  Quadiu,  only  $3500  cash  required. 
Greater  Victoria  Iteaity  Co.,  Room  7.  »i"7 
(Jinernment     «t.        Phone     448K.  

BIOECHWOOD  ave. — Near  Hollywood  Cres- 
cent, lot  50:!!l20  for  $1080;  terms,  quar- 
ter cash,  balance  C,  12  and  IS  months.  Ap- 
ply .Monk,  MOnteltb  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  corner  Gov- 
ernment  and    Broughton   ets. ;    phone    1402. 

BLOCK  on  corner  Camosan  and  Pandora; 
five'aultes  and  five  stores,  paying  15  per 
cent,  will  pay  mpre  next  year;  good,  sound 
Investment  for  Idle  money;  $20,000.  Eagles 
tk.  Co.,   Imperial  Bank  Chambers jjlhone  3273. 

BEAUTIFUL  homeslte  on'  Beach  drive, 
nearly  half  an  acre,  at  a  price  con- 
siderably lower  than  that  ot  the  adjoining 
l)r(>perty;  $6000,  on  terms.  J.  R.  Bowes  & 
Co.,  Ltd.,  043  Fort  St.;  phones  2724  and 
4087. .  

BURNSIDE  Road — -On  the  1  1-2  mile  circle, 
lot  50x120;  with  3-rootn.  shack;  $1,300, 
on  terms.  Ollphanl  &  Shaw,  203  Central 
Building.  

BUSHBY  street,  good  lor,  60x120.  $1400; 
quarter  cash,  balance  6,  12,  18  mos. 
J.  R.  Bowes  &  Co.,  Ltd..  6*8  Fort  at. 
Phones     2724     and     4087.  

BUY    before   Iht   boom.    Lyall    St.,    large    lot, 
only      $1260,     good     terms.        Havers     & 
Norman.       Phone     4259. 

V\   Albcrnls  choicest  Inside  property  from 
owner.       Phone  .446.S. 


beautiful    lot    fiOacUS..,.    SrliSa      n.BOO; 
terma  ea^sy.    Jatioba  de  Hyinara,  iSOS  <Slover|i- 

mant  at,    .'-.■:■•/;■     •■■■:";>',■.«;■;' ■■'vi'        --'^  -  .i.,- ■> 

«nNB  tot.'  ikt«illigair |M;,,,:.iilota '  to  V9' 
J?  l&nda,  11506.  .  M<.  t,  tmni,  »9^9  Oak 
Bky  ave.;  pbona  IHS.  ,  ,  ww,'.'--    .^'y' ■:•  ■^.■-  ':  ^ 

11  II  ■  1 'ill  111  [iTT  J    II  'ii  I     I  .  ■ 

InoR  aaie -by  owait.  eUt»ldA  cornar  tot    on 
Hollywood  Crtiicent  at  a  bargain.,   f. 
^'  Bo*  1*6*.  ._ii.' -_ 

F'oBT  at   propartlea,   cornari  and  U$ilda  < 
Idli.  naar  city  timita;  prioaa  and  tantiii 
on  a|>irtiwlitton-     PuUen.  phone  Ojli. 

Ijliw HI  doHhhi  cni'nar I,  on,  .Miiifraya.  mi 
Mi  Duniavy,  ftOOf.  «n  tarnia.  T«fi|  ,# 
ntdka  mdttiy  for  8«ii$aaBa.i   J..  R.  Bowm 

,,ei|i,i    I    ;".    ilttiiiimnlMni  .1    "    ' I    '.  '     "  ,  .1  I'V^ 

rj»-.|i»»#«'lite.  finest   soli,   all   cleared. 

tiknidi  ■htifttH'  fertilized  and  very  rich,, 
.JUat  ploWed  and  r6ady  tor  spring  garden; 
small  houae  and  good  outbuildings;  splendid 
Weil  of  water;  owner  going  away  and  must 
sell;  don't  need  the  money;  price  only 
$2,000,  over  three  years.  Apply  The  Em- 
press Realty  Co.,   677  Yates  at. 

INE    lot    on    Cook    at.,    50x160    to    a    lane, 
$1100.      J.    W.    D.    York,    phone    2829. 


I'HOI'KBTY     FOR     MALE — (ContlmiMl) 

LAFAYETTE      ave..      Shoal      Bay.      50x116; 
price    '1275.       Beckett.       Major      &      Co., 
Ltd.,   84^   Fort  St.;   telephonea   3616   and   3987. 

LILLIA.N     rd. — 60x108,     near    the    car    line, 
$1,600.       Moore    &    Johnston,     Yates    and 
Broad;   phone  827. 

l"  OTS    1    and    2,    being    southwest    corner    of 
■  '     Finhiyson     and     Hl;?hv|ew;     120ft.     front- 

T.*i..1....- ..V.r..%.  I.....  Int.. I..  ^....n 


uge  un  Klnluyson.  which  has  lately  been 
paved;  $2.SO0;  1-3  ciiah.  balance  6.  12  and 
l<i  inontlis.  Lot  IV,  block  7.  aec.  48.  on 
K'riiwood  road,  on  lop  of  hill,  near  new 
fire  hall.  $2260.  one-third  cash,  balance  8,  12 
and  18  mos.  fieven-ioomed  house  on  Corn- 
wall St..  fully  modi-rn:  $5500.  easy  terms. 
Sl\ -roomed  house  on  Mt.  Stephen,  on  top 
of  Kern  wood  hill;  fine  view;  fully  modern. 
«4.'iUy;  I'usy  Itrms.  For  further  particulars 
ojiply  to  owner.  N.  H.  C'antleld.  852  Yatis 
St.;    pbonet>   3333    or    3113, 

1rXT<J.\'  Station  on  Glen  Lake.  I  6-10 
-<  lAi-res  good  land  with  new  house, 
chicken  house,  pig  house,  stable,  horse  and 
b't'lfK)'.  2  pigs.  200  chlcketiN;  price  complete. 
$3760;  terma.  W,  .\l.  Wilson  &  Co.,  743 
I'-ort    St.;    phone    3'JS4. 

"ONEYMAKIKG  Snaps  In  Coqultlam— . 
Lots  «  and  10,  block  6,  D.L.  388,  Langan 
av.;  lane  corner  -.•Ight  off  Broadway;  $1,600 
Bplcce;  nothing  better  in  the  townalte;  these 
lots  will  sell  for  $6,000  Mach  before  next 
summei-.  Knappeii  and  Knappen,  "I'ersonal 
Service,"  1018  Rogeri  bldg.,  Vancouvei-, 
B.    C. 

MARGATE  St. — 48.5x110,  running  through 
to  McNeil  av.;  a  snap  at  $1,676;  third 
cash,  balance  to  suit.  Oak  Bay  Ini^catment 
Co.,    car    terminus;    phone    F36SS. 

"\rONEY.MAIvING  Snapa  In  Coqultlam — 
i'-L  Lots  17  to  19,  block  C,  and  9  tn  15. 
block  D..  D.  L.  255.  $1,150  each;  this  i.?  like 
finding  money.  Knappen  and  Knappen, 
T'Peraonal  Service,"  lOiS  Rogers  bldg.,  Van- 
couver,  B.C.  

M"  AGNIPICENT  double  corner,  city  lot. 
Prcaslng  oircumstancee  co^nools  the 
owner  to  jiacriflce,  immediate  i-»i.»-  S2773  n»l, 
quarter  cash.      P.   O.   Box  1124.      >-'aone  SISO, 

MCWBYMAKiNG~Snapa  in  CoquTtTam— 
Lota  6  and  6,  'block  12,  D.  L.  200; 
two  of  the  beat  lota  on  Broadway;  f  1,500 
ap^etia;  third  caah,  balance  6,  12  and  18 
month*;  lota  on  Broadway  are  selling  as 
'llgh    aa ,  12,00(1    within    two    blocks    of    these 

""fJISiRiiteSRni^^Knnppen.       "prrsottal  - 

'a  ,'|SnMfM|W|ter8       bIdg.,       Vancouver, 


F 


B 


/"4ADBORO  Buy — We  have  the  choicest 
\^  lots  In  this  charming  suburb  and  we 
can  aell  them  cheaper  than  any  other  Iota 
In  the  dlWrlct.  Our  property  ad.lolns  Up- 
lands, Is  on  the  higher  side  of  the  road, 
enjoylns:  a  lovely  view  of  the  w-ator,  and 
has  mngniricent  spring  water  piped  over  It. 
Its  only  drawback  1b  that  It  Is  too  small, 
there  beng  onlv  sixteen  lots  available,  so 
It  you  want  ly  share  In  the  finest  oppor- 
tunity that  will  ever  offer  In  thlp  favored 
locality  vou  must  lose  no  time  In  seeing  its. 
Let  ua  show  you  around.  Yeoman  &  1  II- 
klnston,  1  and  2  .VIcCallum  Block,  next  to 
The    Merchants'     Bank,    Douglas    at.      Phone 

4292. 

/-GOBBLE  Hill,  two  acre  plots,  at  $1000 
VV  per  p>ol.  Beckett,  Major  &  Co.,_sLtd., 
043    Fort   ef.      Telephones   3515    and    2907. 

C^ECIL    at.— 60x110.    near    Edmonton      rd., 
J    $1,076.      Moore    &    Johnston,    Yatea    and 
Broad;    :>hone    627^^ 

C~~  ORNER  Fairfield  and  Moss  at  a  bargain. 
Obed      ave..      lot      60x120,      $750;      terms. 
Downs   Realty. 


FOR    sale — 10    acres    on    SV4     mile    circle, 
good  for  subdivision;  get  my  price.  Own- 
er,   Box    2890,    Colonist. 

IT^OR    sale,    bargain — Ow-ner    must  sell    fine 

-      lot,    clear    title,    Glasgow      St.,  45x112, 

$900  cash;  this  price  won't  bear  commis- 
sion.      Box    3S18,    Colonist. 

FOR  choice  and  cheap  farm  lands  In  the 
Alberni  dlsirlct  crU  and  i-ee  us.  We 
sell  no  land  until  the  prospective  purchaser 
has  ben  over  It  hlmsMlf  and  Is  s-atlsfled 
that  he  can  find  nothing  that  will  Klve  him 
a  fairer  chance  of  making  a  living  on  the 
land  than  the  properties  we  oftei-.  Let  ua 
show  you.  Yeoman  &  Pllklngion,  McCal- 
lum    Block.    Douglas    st.       Phone    4292. 

■JT^OR  sale  before  Taesday.  the  19th  Inst., 
JL  I  am  In  urgent'  need  ot  money  and  1 
-,vlll  let  nil  or  any  of  fho  following  proper- 
ties, which  I  own.  go  at  these  reduced 
pricw?:  Orchard  ave..  Oak  Bay.  a  CO  foot 
lot  backed  by  a  lane  and  odjolning  a  fine 
new  residence  tor  $2100.  Newport  ave., 
i)ak  Bay,  a  finely-treed  lot  backing  on  the 
golf  links,  for  $1900.  Port  Albernl,  a  iot 
In  the  very  centre  ot  Third  ove.  for  $2900. 
Each  of  theae  has  been  reduced  $200.  I 
will  not  list  »-ith  agents  at  any  but  the 
higher    prices.      P.    U/  Box    1445;    phone-    42'j2. 


F 


OR   aalo,    finest    waterfront    lot    on    Holly- 
wood    Crescent,     opposite        Beachwood 
ave.,    61x194.    $3000.      Owner,   P.  O.    Box    137R. 

17SOR  aale— 5D  feet  on  Douglas  St.,  running 
-  through  to  Burnslde;  below  market 
price  for  quick  sale;  best  business  buy  in 
the  city.  A.  Hruce  Powley,  4 16  Pemberton 
block;    phone    2091.  " 

OR    quick    sale,     list    your    property    with 
McLaren    &    Malr,    506    Sayward    block. 


"INO  Snapa  In  Coqultlam — 
';ibd'tU  iV'ind  19,  block  8,  D.  L.  288,  on 
Langan  av.,  eight  lots  from  Broadway, 
$1400  each;  a  great  blp;  snap,  Knappen 
and  Knappen,  "Personal  Service,"  1018 
Rogers  bldg.,  Vancouver,  B.  C. 

ONEYMAKINO  Snaps  In  Coqultlam — 
Lots  19  and  20,  block  H.  D.  L.  256, 
12,650;  one  of  the  best  double  corners  In 
(.■•oqultlani.  Knappen  and  Knappen,  "Per- 
sonal Service,"  1018  Rogers  bldg.,  Vancou- 
ver,   B.    C. 

MONTEREY  ave.,  fine  double  corner,  120x 
120;  this  Is  really  "fine;"  price  $5000, 
on  terms.  Fieckett,  Major  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  64  3 
Fort  St.;    telephones   3615  and   2967. 

USGRAVE  St.    lot,   only   $1400;   $400  caah. 
Phone    3666. 

M  ONEYMAKINO  Snaps  in  Coqultlam— 
Lots  32  to  35.  block  17.  D.  L.  255.  on 
Langan  av.,  near  Pitt  River  road,  $1,260 
each.  Knappen  and  Knappen,  "Personal 
Service,"  lois  Rogers  bldg.,  Vancouver, 
B.    C. 


F 


IT^OH  aalo — Acre  ot  ground,  small  houae, 
treep  and  garden,  nicely  located,  ideal 
for  a  chicken  ranch,  near  city  car  line,  on 
terms,    $500    cash.      P.    O.    Bojc   1464. 

FOR  sale — Two  lots  together,  Monterey 
avo.,  between  Brighton  .and  Sarato.ga, 
$4500,  on  terms;  fine  bulldnig  alto.  A. 
Druce  I'owloy,  415  Pemberton  block;  phone 
2091.         ■ _^ 

I710R  sale — Double  corner  and  adjoining 
■  lot,  all  young  orchard,  one  block  from 
Fort  St.  car,  $4600;  this  price  is  good  for 
few  days  only.  A.  Bruce  Powley,  416  Pem- 
berton   block;    phone    2091. 

Ii"^OR     sale — 2  Vi     acres       garden  land       on 

Gordon       Head       rd.;       good  price      and 

terms.        A.     Bruce     Powley,     415  Pemberton 
block;    phone    2091,                       "^^ 

F 

terms.        A.     Bruce     Powley,     416     Pemberton 
block;    phone    2091. 


7<OR    sale — Two    lots    together    on    Linden, 
.      between    Faithful    and    Dallas.    $5900.    on 


C1\DBORO   Bay    road,    good    lot  only    $1'.75; 
;       one-thiid    cash,    i    ond    2    years.      Hav- 
ers   &     Norman.        Phone    4259.      ^ 


C^H0!I<;E     lot     on      Newport       avenue.      Oak 
.'        Bav,     backing    on     the     golf     links,     for 

snU,    by    owner    tor    $1900.       Phone    4202. 

CORNER    lot    in    Oovernment    House    place, 
J    60x120,   level  lot,   $1,900.      Moore  &  John- 
ston,   Yates    and    Bri-ad;    phone    627. 


C1<)M<.)X  District — 710  acres'  near  Campbell 
V  River  and  beach,  proposed  railway  run- 
ning through  property;  for  one  week  only  at 
$45  per  acre;  terms.  Apply  Post  Office  Box 
$36:    phone    3736. ^^ 

C~    RB8CBNT    rd.  —  Beautiful     homealte,     60x 
200     $1800;    cash    $1960.    on    terma;    snap 
this    quick.       Box    3124,    Colonist. 

(tOWAN   av — Beautifully  treed  lot,   48x127; 
.;    very     cheap     at     $1,575.     on     easy    terms. 
Wise    A    Co.,    109    Pemberton    block. 


IHOICESI"  Albernl  buys  for  sale  by  owner. 
.J        Phone    4468,  . 


/AORNBR  Cook  'ao<l  Caledonia— Fine  busl- 
K.J  ness  site,  105x161.  $24,000;  $6,000  cash. 
Parsons  &  Morgan,  1303  IWanehard;  ex- 
clusive   agents. 


(BOOKMAN    st,.     Oak     Bay— 42x120,     $1,300; 
J    compare     prices.       Moore       &       Johnston, 
Yates    and    Broad;    phono    627. 

CORNER    Olympla   and   Dunlevy   sta. ;    three 
lots,     60x120     each,     $8,600.        Box     2561, 
Colonist.  , 

DAVTDA  av..  Gorge  View  Pk..  few  min- 
utes from  car.  H  block  froiin  TllUrilm 
rd  •  shack  and  $200  Improvements;  $300 
cash;  terma  to  suit;  $1,000.  Apply  on  l.ro- 
pefy- 

DO  you  want  a  really  perfect  homeslte 7 
Then  you  must  come  to  us  for  an  ex- 
ceptlonaliv  choice  piece  of  land  at  Oak  Bay 
dirocjty  overlooklne  the  water  on  Beach 
drive  and  close  to  the  hotel,  else  80x316x«0x 
261-  price  $6760,  on  the  usual  terms.  This 
la  one  of  the  last  choice  pieces  of  property 
close  to  the  waterfront  In  Oak  Bay.  Beckett, 
Major  A  Co.,  Ltd.,  841  Fort  at.;  telephonea 
3116    and    2987^ 

DON'T     forget     what    we     tell     you     about 
Port      Angelea      hut      see      us.        Jiiettlpl-- 
Reehllng  Co..   22  Green  block.   1218  Broad  at. 

OlIBLE   corner   of   Btevenaon    and    Tolmie 

ave.,    $1800    for    the    tw«    lota;    excellent 

view     and     good     building    alte.       A.      Bruce 

Powley.    418    Pemberton    block;    phone    2091. 

DOUBLE   corner  In    Belvedere,   on   Aaquith 
at. — 100x120,    for   $1,100.      Moore  db  John- 
aton,   Tatea  and   Broad:   phone   (17. 

DOtTBLB  corner,  Klng'a  road  and  Bhake- 
apeare,  100x110,  no  rock,  nice  and  level, 
Ita  fhe  terma  thai  counta;  only  |loa  caah, 
balance  over  two  yeara;  aak  the  pflo*.  Ita 
the  cheapaat  double  corner  In  thla  vicinity. 
Phone  ZtTO  for  the  price  or  P.  O.  Boa  >0>, 
Owner. 

DcJUBtiB  ooraar    la     MollywooA — IMxll*. 
aplandld  vtaw  of  the  aea.  |«,000.     Moor* 
4k    JohnatOB.    Tatea   aad    Broad ;    phoaa   atl. 

VSUBVr  at,~a   lota,   aaar   Olympik;   wa 
hava      aaclnaira      aula:      tl.tlO      a»oh. 
UalJirn  A  Malr,  »»»  Wyward  Block. 

FAtB]l>lBI.I>-«amlay  BtL,  aioaa  ta  Rlokard- 
aon,  faalttg:  aeulhi  Iwt  aa«  IM  latt  M 

Haa*  $**. 


FOR  Platting — Five  acres  on  Burnslde 
avenue  cor  line,  $8000,  two  blocks 
from  acr  line;  $2600  cash.  M.  Francis 
Kane,    Apt.    6,    Mount    Edwards. 

/"•^  ET  a  lot  with  fifty  years  Improvements 
VI  on.  Ill  o  district  where  exquisite  homes 
are  the  rule,  dose  to  cnrllne  and  frontlnj? 
on  paved  street,  Just  on  the  mile  circle; 
price  $2800  each,  terms  over  two  years.  Brit- 
ish Columbia  Inveetments,  Ltd.,  636  View 
at.        Phonos     3246     and     4298. 

OOD  chicken  farm— 20  acre*  on  railway 
trock,  15  minutes  from  two  stotions. 
good  8-roomeU  houae.  stable.  chicken 
houses;  alream  through  prop.;rLy;  about  6 
acres  alaahed:  price  $3000;  quarter  cash, 
balance  over  3  vears.  Ulsbert  N.  Wilt,  iv.^- 
Callum    blk..     Douglas    si.:    phone    3309. 

C'-l  ORGE  waterfront — Splendid  lot.  nicely 
X  treed.  66x180;  beautiful  homeslte;  only 
$1,860.  on  easy  terms.  Wla^  &  Co.,  109 
Pemberton    bldg. 

GORGE  waterfront — JO  feet  on  Arm  at., 
25  feet  on  the  water,  larg«'  lot,  ex- 
ceptional terms,  1-6  cash.  6,  12,  18  and 
24.  Waddlngton,  818  Central  bldg.;  phone 
1874. 


liiiiHttiiBBiUiiia^^ 


GOOD  buy  In  Lota— Foul  Bay  road,  near 
Fort.  $1375.  St.  Patrick,  $1550.  Edge- 
wnre  road,  $1050,  another  S950,  Bay  at., 
$1550.  Arnold  St.,  nicely  treed,  $1600.  First 
St..     60x106.     $1100.       Phone     3565. 

(^  OVERNMEN*r       at..        60x85        ft.,        near 
T  Toronto     St.,     $6000;,    $1200     oaah,     6,     12, 
18    months.       Box    3129,    Colonist. 

GONZALES,  one  acre  comprising  2  lots 
fronting  Sylvian  avenue  and  Highland 
Drive;  superb  situation,  $7000.  H.  Booth,  7 
Bridgman     Bldg..     1007     fiovcrnmpnt. 

AMP8HIRE      rd.,      near      Central,      extra 

large     lot.     $1600.     on     term*.       J.     R. 

Powes    A    Co.,     Ltd..     643    Fort    St.;    phonea 

2724    and    4087. ___. 

H"  ERON  St..  240x120.  with  7-roomed 
house;  price  $6900;  160  feet  to  new 
car  line.  Gillespie.  Hart  A  'x-odd,  Ltd..  tel. 
2040,    1115    Langley    siL 

OLLTWOOD     corner,     facing    south,       on 

marine    drive.      Waddlngton,    316    i:;en- 

tral    bldg.;    phono    1874. 

HOLLYWOOD  crescent  waterfronts,   9  lots 
to     chooae     from.         Waddlngton,       318 

Central    bldg.;    phone    1874. 

OMESITB    on    the    best    part    of     Linden 

av,,    between    Faithful    and    Dallas,    60x 

116    ft.,    $8,000;    one    of    the    few    left.     Heath 

A    Chaney.    Sayward    block. 

IHAV'G  4  14  acres  on  a  tine  elevation  on 
the  Wilkinson  rd.,  on  the  3 '/i -mile 
circle,  near  the  Burnslde  car  line,  with  cot- 
tage ot  6  rooma,  atable,  well;  this  Is  hesutl- 
fullv  treed  and  would  make  one  ot  the 
finest  homealtes  in  this  growing  diafrict; 
price  $8,000.  on  eaay  tedm*.  Apply  Owner, 
Box     <2T1,     <.:n|oniat. 

ISLAND  Park,  Shoal  Bay.  quarter  acre, 
»S700;  $700  caah,  view  of  aea:  a  graaay 
alope  to  the  south  with  a  small  amount  of 
rock,  aewer  and  water,  with  lane  at  aide: 
a  beautiful  building  ••*•;  ^t"'***  "'V' ^-w 
tarma   for   balance.      Jaa.    Crlppa,    lll«    Oak 

Bay  ava. ;  phona   »I0*. 

AM  tha  owner  of  th«  flneat  alngle  atora 
alia  on  "Third  avenue,  Port  Albernl.  J 
want  to  raiae  money  for  a  bualneaa  ven- 
ture aad  will  aail  for  fZtOO  on  urma.  Thia 
la  a  genuinely  rednead  price  and  tha  prop- 
erty la    ehaap    at    It      P.    O.    Box    1448    or 

PfcSaa   Hit. 

rittam  tha  f|r«l|a  eirola  •«  a  pared 
1  tinmt,  WWM*.  ♦•iWa.^  Mowa  *  Jaha- 
J^  t.»a»'ai|d  B*«a;  »w*|.fW 


M 


M ONEYMAKINO  Snapa "  In  Coqultlam— 
Lot  1,  block  15,  Shaughnesay  St.,  $1,000; 
thi.<(  Is  sensational.  Knappen  and  Knappen, 
"Personal  Service,"  1018  Rogers  bldg..  Van- 
couver.    B.    C. 

ONEYMAKINO  Snaps  ita  Coqultlam— 
<3nc  hundred  buildings  are  going  up 
right  around  the  aV>ove  lots;  tJoqultlam  is 
the  town  that  Is  making  good,  and  the  wise 
ones  are  buying  bargains  when  the  vi^eak 
ones  are  letting  go.  Knappen  ond  Knap- 
pen, "I'ersonal  Service,"  1018  Rogers  bldg.. 
Vancouver.    B.    C. 

M  ONEYMAKINO  Snapa  In  Coqultlam— 
Lots  1  and  2.  block  H.  D.  L.  266. 
$2,760;  double  corner,  Knappen  and  Knap- 
pen. "Personal  Service."  1018  Rogers  bldg., 
Vancouver,    B.    C. 


M 

304. 


OSS    St.,    good    lot,    50x120;    pi-lce    $2100. 
R.    H.    Duce,    1113    Douglas    at.;    phono 


MUST  be  sold — A  rare  opportunity;  two 
fine  building  lots,  corner  of  Harriet 
and  Obcd  av. ;  values  are  Increasing  rapidly 
in  this  district;  get  In  at  once;  price  $2,760 
cash,  or  on  terms  $2.S00.  with  $960  cash 
nnd  balance  in  6  and  12  months;  call, 
write  or  phone  3074  at  once  and  secure 
this  grand  snap.  Morris  &  Edwards  Build- 
ing and  Investment  Co..  213  Sayward 
block. 


"\,rONEYMAKING  Snaps  In  Coqultlam — 
i-'-L  Lots  5  and  6.  block  8.  D.  L.  288. 
Langan  av..  $1,350  each;  thla  (s  aniiher 
sensational  bargain.  Knappen  and  Knappen, 
"Personal  Service,"  1018  Rogers  bldg.,  Van- 
couver,   B.    C. 

"VTATl'RE  has  a  big  surprise  In  atom  for 
-1^'  each  buyer  of  our  oak  scattered  lots, 
situated  on  the  mile  circle,  fronting  on 
paved  and  boulcvarded  street,  \vlthln  one 
mile  of  town  and  right  among  the  cla.ssy 
residences.  While  they  last  they  ran  ox 
bought  at  $2800  each,  on  long  terms.  Brit- 
ish Columbia  Investments,  Ltd.,  686  View 
St.       Phones    3246    and    4298. 

■VTEAR  new  Drill  Hall,  and  Just  outside 
1\  half  mile  circle.  Large  lot,  50x150;  7- 
roomed  house.  Price  $6,500;  third  cash,  bal- 
ance nrrnnged.  A.  S.  Barton,  216  Central 
Building;    phono    2901. 

■\TICE  lot  on  Trent  st..  60x140.  price  $1,280. 
-i.^  on  terms.  A.  O.  G.  (Jrawford.  317  Cen- 
tral  bldg.;   phone   3229. 

OAK       Bay^— Absolutely     the     two    choicest 
lots    on    St.    Patrick    stteot.    60x133    each. 
for    $1890    cadi;    also    another,    nicely    treed. 
Just     below     these,     for     $1785;     usual     termf. 
J.     R.     Bowes    &    Co.,    Ltd.,     643    Fort    street; 
phone   2724.         ^^____^_______________ 

AK    Bav     ave.,    seml-buslnesa    properties 
•for  sale   by    H.   F.    Pullen,    2088  Oak   Bay 
ave.;  phone  354  3. 


^ui^i&i&M^s^s^iiJA^c^,^. 


vi 


OAK  Bay  ave.,  near  Bank  at..  81  ft.  front- 
age,   $140    a    front    ft.      J.    R.    Bowea    ft 
Co.,    Ltd.,    64  8    Fort    at.;    phonoe    2724    and 

4087. 

OAK    Bay.    below    Central,    nicely    treed    lot. 
55x118.5.     for     $1785;     usual     terms.       J. 
R    Bowes  &  Co..   Ltd..   643  Fort  atreet;  phono 

2724. 

OAK  Bay— -Bartlett  Ave.,  level.  cleared 
lot.  60x110.  $1350;  $411  ca*h.  balance 
6,  12  and  IS  months;  water  laid  on.  Ap- 
ply   P.     O.    Box    381. 

OAK  Bay — Mitchell  St..  an  excellent  home- 
alte. with  grand  oak  trees,  no  rock.  64x 
120  The  best  buy  on  the  atreet;  $1750, 
terms.  Dawson  ft  McOalllard.  704  Fort  St. 
Phone    300.         ______________ 

ON  the  Wilkinson  road,  four  miles  from' 
Victoria  and  only  a  half  mile  from 
the  nen-  earllne;  fhe  car  will  be  running 
on  necpinber  20;  14  acres,  8  acres  cleareil. 
balance  scrub,  easily  cleared,  a  new  7- 
roonieil  bungalow,  with  hot  and  cold  water 
nnd  Indoor  ranltatlon,  stabling  for  threo 
boij'es.  ncrnmmodatlon  for  1200  fowls;  thn 
innpest  chicken  hou»e  on  the  Island,  brooder 
house.  Incubator  houae.  etc.  A  tYuly  mag- 
ilficent  proportv  at  a  price  certainly  belOx 
market:  $20,000;  for  terms  and  further  par- 
ticulars apply  Beckett.  Major  ft  Co..  Ltd., 
64  3    Fort    af.      Telephonea    8616    and    1987. 

0~  N  the  old  West  Saanioh  road,  10  aeraa, 
3  orrea  cleared,  iOO  yarda  rpad  front- 
age, price  $5,150;  caah  12.000,  balanoa  I, 
12,  and  18  montha.  Beckett,  Major  ft  Co., 
Ltd.,   6^2  Fort  at.     Telephonea   8815  and   ItWi. 

N  Saanlch  Inlet.  68  acres,  ««0  feet  of 
_  waterfront,  no  rook,  magnlflcent 
spring  water  rtipply,  good  bencn  land;  pric^ 
$300  an  acre  with  quarter  caah.  balance  1 
snd  2  v-ars.  Beckett.  Major  ft  Co.,  UA.. 
643    Fort    sf.       Telephonea    3816    and    1M7, 

iNE   acre    with    small    houae   on,    two   mile 
(Hrcle,     $1600.      Phone     1685. 


o 


o 


ONLY  twelve  minutes  from  tha  olty,  Juet 
off  Pandora  avenue  oxtenatoB,  a  num- 
ber of  aeleettd  realdentlal  lota  of  parfe-llka 
appearance.  Theae  cannot  be  baaMm  for 
IJIOO  each  on  eaay  terma.  Brltlah  Calum- 
hla  Investmenta,  Ltd..  «l«  'View  at,  PhOAoa 
1346     and     429S. 

PABBONR  BHdge— »  1-1  aeraa  good  land; 
i  cultivated,  bulldlnga,  (rait  .traaa, 
raanberrlea,  etc.;  good  water,  wira  Mnaad; 
H  '  mile  from  atation.  |«,M<:  Jarma. 
Owner.  Orandaon  aad  ACklaa  rd..  Paraon 
Bridge. ' 

PRATRIB  homaaeakara  an«  athara— It  to- 
tereatad  la  Oak  Bay;  wa  tumn  *■  as- 
cioaive  Hat  of  Oak  Bay  homaA  lata.  Mo. 
Oak  Bay  Invaataient  Co.i  oppoalta  aatali 
phone  FSUI. 


PRIOR  at.— ••alio,  aaar  tha  RlllaMa  ear. 
fine    lavei   lot,    ll.ia*.      Maon   A   StIHM'- 
aton,  Tat4M  and  'Broad;  phona  Ml.- 


Pt.BA8ABT  »▼.— HXIM,   Wim     ka«4t. 

Brafidl  fkfMi  iifa 


Wednesday,  November  20,  1912 


\  L' 


JTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


2T 


PKOPBKTY    FOK    SALE    (Continued). 


Q 


UARTER  acre,    liowker  ave. ;  price  »2«B0j 
l«Tm«.       I'ullt'n.     Ottk     Hay. 

"|>ICHMOND  av.,  H.— 60x120,  a  few  lots 
-l*-  from  car,  ll.tfOO.  Mooru  &  Jolinsloii, 
^aiei    and    Uroad ;    phono    027. 

SjARATOOA  av. — Coiner  of  .St.  David,  58. 5.x 
►■J  133;  for  a  few  duyB  only  ui  J3,000;  1-3 
iu»h.  balance  S,  lii,  21.  Oak  Bay  lnve«t- 
inent    Co.,    car     termlnun;     phone    KioSS. 

OARATOOA  av. — Double  corner,  St.  Pat- 
'^  rlek,  120x120;  beautiful  trees;  good  In- 
vi;«tmeni  at  Ihc  prk'.-  of  JiJOOO;  »2UUiJ  rash, 
balance  8,  18.  24  monthi  Oak  Bay  Ui- 
ve^tmenc    Co..    car    termUiua;    phono    F35iS. 

CIBAVXEW  av.,  running  through  to  Mon- 
►^  tro»e  av.,  60x224,  2  lots,  fine  view, 
*3,000  for  the  two,  or  }1,600  loparute. 
Moore  &  Johnaton,  Yates  and  Broad;  pliuna 
827.  

S^UL'.ND  agreement  of  aalc  at  big  dUcount, 
►^         by    owner.       Apply    Box    314  5,    Colonist. 

^IlAWN-lOAN  I^ake— We»t  Arm,  a  few  of 
►■  ■  our  waterfront  blocka  kfl  ai  ruoson- 
ablo  prices.  Glsbert  N.  Witt,  McCallum 
blk. :     phone     330D. 

^'lAWNiJOAN  Lake  acrcasc— Smalt  Wock 
•^  of  about  7  acres,  good  for  chickens, 
main  road,  »700,  good  terms.  GUbcrt  N. 
Witt.    McCallum    blk.;    phone    iaoD. 

OHOAIj  Bay — Sunset  ave.,  good,  grassy  lot, 
>0  61x120;  safe  buy  at  $1,700;  JROO  cash, 
balance  6,  12  and  IS  months.  Watson  & 
Kd wards,  corner  St.  Patrick  and  Onk  Bay 
avenue. 

SEVEN  or  fifteen  acres  of  level,  cultivated 
land  on  main  road.  In  ten-mile  circle, 
beautifully  situated,  with  fine  view  ot  •e» 
and  mountains;  only  $350  per  aare;  terVuL'. 
Howell,  Payne  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1«1»  DoomH: 
St.;    phone    1780.  ■  . 

C<T.  PATRICK  8t„  near  Centnil.  tOsltt.'' 
»0    $1600.      J.    K.    Bowes   &    Co..    IM,,   t« 

Fort  St.;  phonea  2724  and  4087. ' .'  .  ,  ■ 

Oauatooa  av. — Double  corner.  St.  P»t- 
>^  ricU.  120x120;  beautiful  troea;  good  In- 
v.Htmcnt  at  tbej>cle«  oS  t*|O00I  }2,000  emaii, 
1  incc  s,  1«,  f<  'Hioiit^a.  Oak  Bay  In* 
\  ■  Htment  Co.,  fliij^  titontaUB;  phone  FgSi8. 

V^ AUATOO A  «,v.— Corner  of  St.  David.  6a.  5x 
^J  133;  for  a  tew  days  only  at  tS.OOO;  1-S 
c:\sl),  balance  8,  16,  24.  Oak  Bay  Inveat- 
meat   Co.,    car   tetniiQus;    phone   F3658. 

lu.i*i,i  i,n  II    mil     I)   11  II, 'nil 

|WH>4ffl?iiT-H!irtfiiMfWiT  rtw«<yd  ut  Masi- 

-'loQktAK  tlie  water;  maKnltloent  view; 
briap  at  12,700,  on  ea^y  terms  over  2  yeara 
Wise   &    Co.,    109    Pemberton    block. 

OIIOAL,  Bay— yine  iwge  lot,  70xlSO:  line 
^-5  view  of  ti^e  water;  big  enap  at  VI6O0, 
on  easy  termis: — WIee  ■♦  Ooif  lOt  li'e»l>ei'V»>- 
block. ^_ ^^ 

O.\R..vT0GA  Avo.,  next  to  comer  of  SV. 
10  David  St.;  ft  magnificent  residential  site; 
•  !usi-  to  car,  nicely  treed;  note  the  slse,  B8.6 
xi:i:i.  We  can  deUver  this  at  J2500;  usual 
iirins.  Dawson  iSi  McGalUard,  704  Fort  St. 
riione    300.  ^ . 

(^HAKKSPliARE,  fourth  from  Bay,  50x120, 
10  $1,160;  1-3  cash,  6,  12  and  18  months; 
from    owner.       Box    3064,    Colonist. 

QHAWXIOAN  l,ake— borne  oxctllent  buys 
10  in  acreage,  shown  Thurstlay.  Glsbert 
N.     Wilt,     McCa!!um     blk.;  .  phone    8.109,  ' 

<^HOAL.  Harbor,  near  Sidney,  a  perfect 
•O  liomeslte,  three  lots  each  with  a  fifty 
foot  frontage  on  the  water,  depth  1S4  Xee^; 
price  $2400  the  three;  one-third  cash,  bal- 
ance 6,  12  and  18  months.  This  is  splendid 
buying  as  the  value  wlU  quickly  rise  when 
the  V.  &  S.  service  is  Improved.  Beckett, 
Ma.ior  &  Co..  L.ld..  643  Fort  St.;  telephones 
3515    and    2aB7. 


TKOrERTY     FOB     8AI.K — (Conltnuedl 


w 


E     want     Ihree     lot*    on     the     rnllc     circle 
al     11050     eaiH.        Apply     644     Yates. 


\\7Kl'l^INGT4J.N'  av. — Dandy  lot.  »lou  oe- 
'T  low  market  value;  must  sell  liuniedl- 
utely;  60x146;  level;  splendid  bulkllnt;  lot. 
near  Dallas  rd ;  $2200;  1-3  cash,  baUiice  6. 
12    and     18.       Apply    owner,     784     (Juecn's    av. 

"t  l\  to  20  acres,  good  level  land,  partly 
X-XJ  I'loared,  within  15  miles  of  Victoria; 
no  fancy  prices.  Owners  only.  .Vpijly  Box 
3335,     Colonist.  ^^ 

d>t>/A  PKH  acre — SI  acres  t^huwnl^an  dls- 
W'— •'-'  trlcl,  easy  distance  from  iwo  rail- 
ways, on  good  mad,  adjoining  land  selling 
$200    )icr    acre.       Holllns,    1012    Broad    st. 

O/\xl20— Klglit  In  line  of  Improvements, 
t^\J  Michigan*  St.,  James  Bay.,  only  J2600; 
IhlH  may  make  your  fortune.  Edwin  Framp- 
ton,     McGregor    block;     phone    928. 

AK  ACHKS  highly  cultivated,  with  ten 
'j^'J  roomed  house,  large  burns,  orchards 
and  gardens;  aliualed  at  Pedder  Bay,  on 
main  road.  10  miles  from  city  by  water,  16 
miles  by  road;  delightful  locality,  with 
grand  mountain  and  marine  views.  This 
desirable  property  can  be  bought  for  ?350 
per  acre  until  December  Ist.  Personally  in- 
spected and  highly  recommended  by  Howell 
Payne  &  Company,  Limited,  1016  Douglas 
St.;    phone   1780, 

Foot    frontage    on    Cloverdale,    $1700. 
Who    KPts    lt7      Box    8142,    Colonist. 


HOt'BRS     FOR     HAI.E (CoDtlBued) 

DANDY  4-roomBd  bungalow,  built  tor 
owner;  fenced,  septic  tank,  chicken  house 
and  run,  lot  ti0xll5;  on  l.a'ayilii'  ri).. 
Khoal  Bay;  would  consider  lot  as  p.'jrt  pay- 
ment. .\pply  Jubilee  llrectihousrs,  Douglas 
Hired. 


I^TMPItESH    ave.,    near    (^ook.    new.    modern. 
-J    7-roomed      house;      price      $6600;      terms. 
W.     M.     Wilson    &    Co..     742     Fort    St.;    phone 

Si.S4. 


100 


jOOUTHWEST  corner  of  View  and  Quadra. 
>^  size  60x60;  reasonable  Offer  considered 
by  letter  only.  Address  K.  M.  U,  1120 
Faithful   St.,    Victoria.  , 

VjlX  acres  Ijeautlfur  waterfront  at  Pcdder 
'^  Bay.  ti-n  miles  from  Victoria;  grand 
Mew;  only  $4i)o  per  acre.  Howell,  Payne 
&   Co.,    Ltd.,    1016    Douglas   St.;  phone   1780.* 

m XT  V  foot  lot  In  Oak  Bay.  near  the  ho- 
^^  tel  and  eea,  for  sale  direct  from 
owner,  for  $2100,  $200  cheaper  than  .  lots 
across  the  way.  P.  O.  Box  1445.  Phone 
42»2. 

^IDNEV    Waterfront — Two    wateriroiu    lots   i 
►■^        In    -VUbay,    close    to    Sidney,    line    view,    I 
*h50    the     two;     thesev  are    considerably    be- 
low    market     value    as    enquiry     will    prove. 
Bo.\     2297,     Colonist.  » 

S~  UXNTVALE  Heights — Just  a  few  good 
lots  left  In  this  beautiful  subdivision. 
Ten  percent  cash  balance  oyer  three  year». 
Iso  interest.  Prices  $300  up.  Jlacoba  As 
Hymers,  1806  Government  si. 

O  FECIAL — Rockland  ave.,  60x110,  lor 
>0  $4200,  terms.  Held  &  Greenwood,  723 
\  lew    St. 

rpiIE  king  of  snaps — Business  blk..  Fort 
-L  St.;  rent  pays  13%  per  cent;  ejccellent 
utand;  only  $40,000.  W.  C.  Bond,  304  Pem- 
berton   blk. 

rpRANSIT  rd. — Corner  lot,  48x120.  all 
-L  cleared,  $1,700;  1-3  cash.  Oak  Bay  In- 
vesment  Co.,  Oak  Bay  car  terminus;  phone 
F366S. 

/■pHHEE  mile  waterfrontage,  near  Victoria 
■i-  and  Canadian  Northern  railway.  In 
rapidly  developing  district;  700  acres,  part 
cultivated,  dwelling  and  outbuildings,  etc.; 
good  land,  nice  sloping  beach;  would  sub- 
divide Into  small  farms,  each  having  wal'er- 
frontage;  $150  per  acre;  eas.v  terms.  Ander- 
son   &  Jubb.    Room    7,   Green   Block,   Broad  St. 

rpOLMIE  av. — Corner  lot,  60x110,  level. 
-i-  no  rock.  In  city  limits.  price  $700, 
Kood    terms.      820    Fort    St. 

TRANSIT  rd. — %  acre,  nicely  treed,  close 
to  Shoal  Bay.  no  rock,  a  snap  at  $6,800; 
1-3  cash,  balance  to  arrange.  Oak  Bay  Xn- 
vestmen'    Co..    car    termlnu.-?;    phono    FS668. 

n"\RAN'SIT  rd. — Corner  lot.  48x120,  all 
-*-  cleared.  $1,700;  1-3  cash.  Oak  Bay  In- 
vestment Co.,  Oak  Bay  car  terminus;  phone 
F3868. 

TWO  hours  from  Victoria;  ten  acre  blocks, 
easily  cleared.  Ideal  chicken  ranches, 
early  season,  $100  per  acre,  easy  terms. 
Howell  Fayne  &  Company,  Limited,  101^ 
Dcuglns  St.;    phone  1780. 

rpUREE-QUARTER  acre,  level,  no  rook, 
-L  covered  with  fruit  trees;  two  mile  circle, 
line  place  for  home;  $2500,  J800  cash,  bal- 
ance en»y:  good  buy.  Eagles  »  Co..  Imperial 
Bank    Chambers. 


1  QA  -'VCUES  of  waterfront  near  Ladysmlth 
JLoyt  $75  per  acre;  one  third  cash;  water- 
front Is  now  scarce,  and  much  In  demand. 
John  Stewart,  Ladysmlth,  Vancouver  Island.. 

— ■' 

Acres   fine    land.    Bella   Coola,;' ctoao 
-..  in.     Sprange,  phone  ..Xtj,'      ■"'     J      '  ■ 

■  acres,  $35  an  acre,  or  two  quarter 
'w?_'w  sections'  can  be  had  separately, 
ShaHhilgan  Lake  district;  cheapest  ever. 
Bnav're  of  Edwin  Frampton,  Moaregor 
block;    pho.ne   928. . 

*IK'7R/V~'^t"  '''o**  *<*  ^^"  ''"^  Burnaide 
tPIUv  oar  tine;  IIOO  cash  and  terms  for 
balance.  Eldvin  Frampton.  McGregor  bloolc,^ 
opposite  Spencer'a     Phone   928. 

d^R/V— Reynolds  st.,  sUe  64x125;  tlOO 
^pOtHf  cash,  balance  6,  12  and  It 
months.  Bdwln  Frampton,  McGregor  block, 
opposite   Spencer'a      Phone   928. 

ejM  -|^A— Denavau   at.,   Fernwood  rd.,   loi; 


tba     Bowin  Frampton,  UeOregor  bloelc. 


mon 

opposite  Spencer' a 


Phone  928. 


VM  ftCi(\  ^'^y  *  'ot  on  McNeil  ave.,  slse 
WJ-UUV  49x110;  third  cash,  balance  «. 
12,  18  months.  R>  H.  X>uce.  llli  l>ou«Ias 
«t.  i  P.hQJUL-tlti> : _ — , 


Ut-J '7K|Vr-R«M  ««;.  Caea  view),  Fotii  Bay 
W-t-*«-'Vf  car  close  to;  third  cash  and 
balance  arranged.  Edwin  Frompton.  Mc- 
Gregor block,  opposite  Spencer's.  Phone 
928.,  ,    ,■ 

flB<>f>A/V— Cambridge  St.,  Fairfield  Estate, 
tfi?.— i-JVv/  corner,  close  to  car;  third  cash 
and  balance  arranged.  Edwin  Frampton, 
McGregor  block,  opposite  Spencer's.  Phono 
928. 

HODSBS     FOR     SALS 

,  A  GOOD  Investment  and  a  better  spcula- 
-ti.  tlon-r-Cottage  In  James  Bay,  near  Outer 
wharf,  for  sale  at  $5,000;  surrounding  va- 
cant lots  cannot  be  bought  at  the  price. 
Apjjly  E.  R.  Stephen  &  Co.,  1007  Govern- 
moni   St.;    phone   236. 


rpHI':  .Man  from  .Manitoba  will  appreciate 
••L  the  beauties  of  the  low-priced,  close 
In.  oak  covered  lots,  we  are  offcrlnK  at 
-"i.SOO  each,  on  terms  anyone  can  handle. 
''o;ne  and  see  the  big  trees  anyway.  Brlt- 
;'-i  Cnliinihlli  Investments,  Ltd.,  636  View 
Phones    3246    and     4298. 

/"j-:HIRD     St. — 60x106,     near     Richmond       rd. 
*,     r.'jir,     2-roomed    house,    $1,800.       Moore    & 
.  u;instori,    Yates   and    Broad;    phone    627. 

rpOP.Mi  avenue,  ISO  feet  frontage  with 
X  a  twelve-room  house,  on  a  corner; 
this  will  make  a  Hn.-  warehouse  or  manu- 
facturing site,  as  the  V.  and  S.  tracks  are 
only  aliiiut  thirty  feet  from  line  of  property; 
It  will  be  offered  for  a  few  days  only  at 
SI  7.000;  about  $4000  will  handle  It,  balance 
wl'l  be  airanged  to  suit  purchaser.  James 
Crlpps.    183.S    O.nk    Hay    ave.       Phone    3200. 

rpiON  Bores  on  the  old  West  Saanlch  road, 
■L  3  acres  cleared,  900  feet  on  the  Old 
■West  Snanlch;  price  $5250.  Terms  and 
further  particulars  from  Beckett,  Maior  A 
In..  Lid.,  6(3  Fort  st.  Telephones  85l'5  and 
2:1  r.7. 


TWO  lots.   Pleasant  ave.,  close  to  Brighton 
ave.;     price    $1700    each;     terms.       H.    F. 
Tullen.    20S6    Oak    Bfty    ave.;    phone    3543. 

mWO  lots,  Fnul  Bay  rd.,  with  stable,  close 
-»■  tn  Oak  Bay  ave.,  $2000  each;  quarter 
cash.      Pullen,    Oak    Bay   ave. 

UNION  Baj — Your  last  chance  to  buy  al 
first  prlr-es  In  this  dis'trlct.  10  acres, 
.nbout  100  yards  from  water,  with  a  beauti- 
ful view  of  bay,  and  lovely  new  house; 
510,500,  on  good  terms.  Ollphant  &  Shaw, 
203   Central    Building. 


\^^l.VINO    .St.,    shove    Belmont,    60x100,    $1500 
nn   terms:    H200  cash;   only  one  lot   left. 
Box     8330,     Colonist. 

\XTAT|CRFRO.VT  lot  In  Onk  Bay  Esplanade, 
»»  In  the  block  ndlnlnlng  ITplands;  site 
60x210;  Improved,  with  a  small  bungalow. 
This  properly  commands  a  mngniricpnt  view 
of  Motint  Baker,  the  Olympian  Range,  and 
the  Islfinds  of  Ihe  stralfp.  Price  86.500;  on 
very  e««.v  terms.  Kindly  note.  Ihe  other 
ivalerfrflint  lots.  ndv»rrised  last  week,  I  have 
sold.  Vf..  Meed,  316  Central  building;  phono 
1874. 

TTTB  have  the  chc\pe»t  buy  on  Cralgflow^r 
»V  road,  where  Improvements  are  made. 
H7I0.      Brain   A    .Sim    Co.,    7.17    For;   st. 


WE  have  a  large  list  -.if  I'ort  Angeles 
propprty.  Improved  and  unlmprovert. 
nt  from  prices  of  $50  per  lot  up.  See  us 
before  you  bdv,  for  we  have  periw>nallv 
Inspected  llils  property  and  know  what  wc 
ne  S'lllng  Op*n  evenings  from  7.30. 
Thompeen  Realty  Co.,  Real  Estate  and  In- 
i^ir/incn,  offlcea  14  aafl  16  Green  Block. 
Ph9ae«i7M. 


AMAG.NIFICENT  house,  5  rooms,  mod- 
ern, beautifully  finished  on  a  nicely 
treed  lot,  100  feet  from  carllne,  for  $4960; 
$1500  cash,  balance  o.vcr  2  years.  Vernon 
Kng,    128    Pembcrton    Bldg.      Phone- 1866. 

AVeAy  artistic  bungalow.  Oak  Bay, 
modern,  corner  lot,  1  block  to  cars; 
snap,  $700  Cash.  Price  $4500.  Gillespie; 
Hart  &  Todd,  Ltd.  Tolephono  2040,  1115 
Langley   st. 

A    .MODERN    home      for    $2860;    4    rooms, 
bath  and  toilet;   close  to  two  car  lines, 
bee   F.   G.   pgrteous,   V07^    Yates  St. 

.XtpiNA    St.,    on   lot    S0xl43,    a   2-roomed 

'^'bouae     12x?0,     beok,ver     boarded.; one  .; 

"minute     from     car     antf-  -Just '    outside     city' 
limits;    price    $1375;    cash    $260,    balance    on 
good    terms.      Beckett,    Major    &    Co..    Ltd., 
618  Fort  St.;  telephones  3616  and  2967. 

A  '  St*LENpip  buy — Modern  bungalow.  Oak 
-iA-  Bay,  between  two'  carlines  and  near 
school;  5  rooms,  all  decorated;  fireplace, 
panelled  walls,  buUt-ln  cupboards?  and  buffet, 
large  pantry,  bathroom,  clothes  and  linen 
closets;  price  $3950;  $676  cash,  and  balance 
monthly.  Buy  this  from  owner,  1905  Duchess 
sf.- 

ABSURD  to  waste  time  hQuse  hunting. 
Let  us  look  for  you.  We  have  300 
houses  for  sale,  from  $2000  to  $60,000. 
Come  and  see  us.  Beckett,  Major  &  Co., 
Ltd..  643  Fort  at.;  telephones  3616  and  2967. 

AMAZING  value — A  four-roomed  cottage 
on  mlle-and-quarter  circle,  120  feel 
from  Douglas  car.  on  choice  lot,  for  only 
$1,700;  torma  $1,070  cash,  balance  $20  per 
month  including  interest  ,or  terms  arranged, 
this  IS  certainly  a  record  bargain,  but 
owner  who  Is  leaving  for  Europe  must  get 
away  Immediately;  if  you  miss  this  very 
rare  offer  you'll  be  sorry.  National  Realty 
Co.,    1232   Government. 

A  BUNGALOW  that  talks  on  lot  50x160, 
on  Fernwobd  Hill,  2628;  cement  base- 
ment, furnace,  largo  living  room,  beamed 
and  open  fireplace,  dining  room  panelled, 
beamed  and  buffet  built  In,  art  glass,  bath- 
room. 2  toilets,  enamelled  wash  tubs,  all 
hard  wall  plaster,  tinted,  and  electric  lights 
Installed.  Bee  this  and  let  Is  speak  for 
Itself.       F.     Clark,     2632     Fernwood. 

A9QU1TH  St.,  corner  of  Kings  rd.,  60x 
110;  four-roomed  shack;  $1,600;  $300 
cash,  balance  6,  12,  18,  24.  618  Trounce 
av. ;   phone    8760,.^  ^  _, 

A  DOUBLE  corner  on  Oak  -Bay  av.,  with 
lully  modern  house;  price  $15,750;  size 
106x140  to  a  lane;  Oak  Bay  av.  Is  the 
business  section  of  Victoria's  most  beauti- 
ful suburb;  terms  arranged.  Patrick  Realty 
Company,     645     Fort    St.;     phone    2666. 

A.\     artistic     fully       modern,        five-roomed 
house,     7     months     old,     near    car.  All 

Improvements,  paved  strcet.1,  boulevards, 
etc.  Owner  leaving  Victoria,  and  will  sell 
at  last  spring's  price,  on  easy  terras.  Write 
Box    S!17,    Post    Office. 

A  SNAP — 6-roomed  house  on  Cambridge 
St..  Fairfield  Estate,  new  and  modern, 
built-in  fireplaces,  piped  for  furnace,  bath 
and  toilet,  cement  basement,  built-in  wash- 
tubs;  this  can't  be  beat;  one  block  from 
car;  price  for  quick  sale,  $1360;  $750  cash, 
balance  $100  every  quarter;  there  is  no 
mortgage  on  this  house.  Answers  to  Box 
2697,    Colonist. 

ALMC>ST  every  one  comeu  to  us  for 
houses,  both  agents  and  owners;  we 
have  300  houses  for  sale  from  $2500  to 
$46,000;  consult  us  for  house  property. 
Becketr,  Major  &  Co..  Ltd.,  64  3  Fort  St.; 
phones    3515    and    2967. 

BANK  St.,  6  rooms,  modern)  concrete 
foundation,  piped  for  furnace;  price 
$3000,  with  one-fifth  cash.  Beckett,  Major 
*  t::o.,  Ltd.,  643  Fort  St.;  telephones  3616 
and    2967, 

BATTLICFORD  ave. — A  4-roomed  house  on 
lot  50x112,  for  $2600,  with  a  quarter 
cash.  Beckett,  .Ma.ior  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  643  Fort 
St.:    phones    3515    and    2967. 

BLANCHARD  St.,  good  6-room  house, 
$4000:  cheapest  house  fm  the  market, 
considering  localion.  .\  bargain.  See  F.  O. 
I'orleous,    707  u,     Yalis    st. 

BEAUTIFUL  up-to-date  bungalow  on 
Vlnlng  St..  near  car  line,  for  sale  at  a 
bargain  and  yoiir  own  terms.  For  fuller 
particulars   apply    Box    3130,    Colonist. 

BAI;GAIN,    nice    3-roomed    house    on    King's 
road:    price    $IKriO-.    epF>-    terms.       Tele- 
phone    today    or     tonight,     362. 

BOWKER  av, — 8-roomed,  modern  house, 
well  built  and  near  beach,  on  lot  70x 
IBO;  call  and  let  us  show  you  this  lovely 
home;  a  snap  at  $6,600,  on  terms.  Oak  Flay 
Investment   Co.,   car   terminus;   phone   F3668. 

BUY  your  new  house  direct  from  nwner^ 
6-roomed  bungalow,  hall,  pantry,  bath, 
separate  toilet,  furnace,  washtubn,  beamed, 
burlapiied,  tinted,  etc.,  etc.;  you  will  ap- 
preciate superior  finish  of  this  house;  few 
yards  from  car,  close  to  sea,  good  district; 
nice  lot  wllh  shade  trees;  price  $4H00.  Box 
3149,    Cojonlst. 

BEL.MO.NT  Ave.  Ons  of  the  most  mod- 
ern lO-roomed  houses  In  the  city, 
nicely  situated,  near  car,  on  lot  (9xl<S,  fur- 
nace heat.  $12,600.  $!,6e0  cash,  balance  ar- 
ranged. Thompsim  Realty  Co.,  14  *  li 
Green    blk..    Phono    3762. 

BIG  snaps  In  Fairfield — Beautiful  I- 
roomed  bungalow,  large  lot,  everything 
modern,  furnace  Installed,  cement  base- 
ment, sidewalks,  polished  floors,  beam  ceil- 
ings, electric  fittings,  blinds.  etc.,  price 
$5,300;  $950  cash,  balance  easy.  122(  Ox-' 
ford    St.,    near    Moss   St. 

(COTTAGE,      four     rooms,        electric        light, 
J       city    water,    low    taxes,    clos*    two    ear 
lines;    cash    $600,    balance    easy.      McGregor. 
*   Co..    Haynes   Block.    Fort   st,  J. 


i^lGHT-ROOMED   bungalow,    Victoria   ave., 
■i   new    and     modern;     price     $6300;     terms. 
I'ullen,    2066,    Oak    Bay    ave. 

I^TXTHA  special — On  Transit  rd..  a  well- 
■^  constructed  and  thoroughly  up-to-date 
house,  consisting  of  7  dpaclous  rooms;  lot 
60x16:;  t.i  20  ft.  lane;  price  J6S00;  only 
$1,000  cash,  balance  on  rental  basis;  call  or 
phone.  Oak  Bay  Investment  Co.,  car  ter- 
minus;   phcrne    f'3668. 

FAIHFIELl) — An  Ideal  home,  8  rooms, 
ojien  (IreiJiai-e,  panelled  walls,  beamed 
ceilings,  bulH-ln  sidebuard,  folding  doors, 
concrete  basement;  worth  tSOOO;  price 
$6800,  eaiO'  terms.  Gillespie.  Hart  &  Todd, 
Lid.       Tel.    2040.     1116    Langley    st. 


F 


AIRFIELD.  8-room  house.  Leonard  St., 
near  Cook  St.  Oak  bay.  8-room  house, 
lioutli  Hampshire  rd.  For  luirliculars  Bpi)ly 
at     122     Pemberton     bldg. 


F.\.1RFIELD — New  C-room  house  Just 
completed,  with  every  modern  con- 
venience, overlooking  the  sea,  all  piped  for 
furna.e.  full  sized  basement,  $6600.  wllh 
very  easy  terms.  Call  us  up.  J.  C.  Linden 
&    Co.,    4    MncCregor    blk.:    phone    2870. 

,TnBRNWOOD  rd.,  hear  Tales,  large  9- 
if  'roomed  bo||se  (room  for  4  more  rooms 
tn  lktac)iUi^0miAng  on  two  streets,  giving 
room  to  MM4;  another  house;  splendid 
private  boaftfittr.  house  proposition;  close 
to  Fortst  car;  $2600  cash  handles  this,  bal- 
ance easy.  Howell,  Payne  A  Co.,  l^td..  igie 
Pougifia  at.;  phone  1780.  ;  ,       ' 

FINBI'opmer.  Oak  Bay  »v«,.  almost  new 
house,  buainess  centre]  price  $14,000. 
K.  F.  Puilen,  2068  Oak  Bajr  are.;  phone 
»»«». ..      .         

Fljrai   ihesldenoe,    Wllmtit   place.    8    rooms. 
■^Itrietly  modern;   treed  lot;  $7600;   caal> 
fStft.      Pullen,    2086    Oak    Bay    ave. 

, —  hundred  dollara  and  we  wUl  aciir 
jrou  a  choice  little  tonr-rttomed  liousa 
te  Ofjt  Bay.  iwtween  two  cv  Uaeti.iot  U 
MHiHiMBrimarte  Ja ifanciKl;  nnncrata  taimim, 
atioB.  eieetrto  aitd  water;  balance  very,  vary  ■ 
eaajr,  93S  a  month,  including  principal  and 
interest.  Beckett,  Major  &  Co..  Ltd..  641 
Fort  St.;   telephones '8516  and  2987.  , 


IfOrSKH     FOR     HAM 


-((.'onlliiued) 


SCOTT  nvB..  (  rooms,  bath,  full  basement, 
and  only  $3009;  cash  $600,  l.alanco  $30 
a  month.  Beckett,  Major  &  Co..  Ltd..  64  8 
Fort    St.;    telephones    3516    and    2987. 

^L'VEItAI,  superb  liunKnlowu  In  the  Ful:  ■ 
•^  Held  and  Foul  Bay  dls.rlcis;  all  tho 
mocC  mudirn  lnii>rovenirnt>,  beamed  ceil- 
ings, booki-ases,  furnace,  etc.  Prices  low  and 
cash  paynienl3  easy,  AT.  on  good  full-sized 
lota.  tiood  agreements  for  sale  or  vacanc 
luis  accopleil  as  pari  payuieul  A  ifiibstan 
Ilal  discount  alliiwid  fur  hall  cash  jiaymeut 
or  nioro.  Apply  Building  and  Finance, 
Ltd.,    733    Fort  at.       Phone    2803. 


^EVE.N  room  modern  boust ,  close  to  DiVl- 
^O  las  road  and  Beacon  Hill  park:  fur- 
nace, open  (Irejilace;  owner  left  country  and 
will  sell  for  J7000,  Ini-Iudlng  tine  steel  range, 
new  blinds  and  electric  llglu  ILxtuies;  $1000 
cash,  balance  1,  2  and  3  years.  .^^de^- 
8on   &   Jubl).    Itonrii   7,   Green    Block,   Broad   st, 

QlX-ROOMED  bungalow,  .Saratoga  ave., 
•^  new,  $6500;  cash  ?15i)0.  I'ullen,  2068 
Oak    Bay   ave.;    phone    361 3. 


^IX   rooms,   Amphlon  St.,   new,   $4600;   cash 
<0    $700.      Pullen,    2066    Oak    Bay    ave. 


EIVB-ROOM,   new,   mouern   cottage.   wwaiXO 

SSl'  .*iP*   n^J^\J!!W^m^M.     Tei^on* 
Sn  tpdasr  .«r.  tonlcht  . 


today  ar-  tonttut 

FOR  sale  on  easy  terms,  new  and  modern 
bungalow  Just  completed,  close  to  Hill- 
side/and North  Ward  park.  Owner,  Box 
2090.   Colonist. 

TjAOR  sale,  nice  4-rooin  cottoge,  small  CB!»h 
-L  payment,  balance  as  rem.  AppIv 
owner,     2590     Cedar    Hill     road. 

IJ^OR  sale.  $1200  ca-rh — Nearly  new  6- 
roomed  modern  house;  corner  of  Cad- 
boro  Bay  rd.  and  Bowker  av.;  house  to  be 
taken  off  lot  within  two  weeks  of  purchase. 
.\pply  T.  B.  Cox,  2266  Olympla  av.,  or  P.O. 
Box    1413. 

FOR  sale  by  owner — 6-roomed  modern 
bungalow,  near  car  line  and  sea.  $4,600; 
terms  easy.  Phone  8127,  or  address  Box 
2988.    Colonist.  -  

FOR  three  days  only — A  new  6-roomed 
California  bungalow,  with  absolutely 
every  convenience,  Including  full  basempnt, 
separate  toilet,  ond  electric  fltUngs;  thls- 
house  la  Ju.st  outside  fbe  mile  circle,  and  Is 
an  exceptonally  good  buy.^  price  $3500.  and 
terms  can  he  arranged.  Jenklnson,  Hartley 
&    t^olby,     603     SayWnrrd     blk. 

FOR  :  quick  sale  by  owner*  leaving  city; 
large  5-room  modern  cottage  within 
one  mile  circle,  and  furniture,  all  for  $4250; 
also  4-room  house  next  lot,  42x153,  $2500; 
and  fine  lot  on  Fernwood,  $1500,  Call  2416 
Fernwood    road.      No.,. agents. 

1;jlOK  »al«—-by  owner,  new;  6-room  buRKft'' 
-  "  16»,  (iearned  celling;'  ni^pla'ce,  Ifull  b^se- 
ment.  modern  throughout,  $600  caah.  bal- 
ance    to  suit.       P.    O.    Box    1454. 

IpOURTH     St.— 100x160.     2     lota.       with       2- 
roomed    house,     for    $2,600,         Moore       & 
Johnston,    Vates    and    Broad;    phone    627, 

HAMPTON  rd.— 'Here  Is  your  opportunity 
to  get  a  nice,  new,  4-roomed  house  very 
cheap;  full-sized  basement:  lot'  48x175;  one 
block  from  Burnslde  carllne;  third  house 
from  corner  of  Prideau;  terms;  see  this  at 
once.       Owner    on    premises. 

HAMPSHIRE  rd.,  new  6-roomed  house, 
beautifully  finished;  price  $4500;  terms. 
W.  M.  Wilson  *  Co.,  742  Fort  st. ;  phone 
3984. 

H.\MPTON  rd.  snap — One  block  from 
Burnaide  car,  8-roomed  cottage, .  partly 
furnished,  wl'h  stable  for  three  horsea,  24 
chickens  and  house,  on  lot'  53x191;  price 
$2160;   cash   $400.      Box   ''.B..M..   Colonist. 

HOLLYWOOD  district — Very  well  built  9- 
roomed  house,  with  all  modern  con- 
veniences; remarkably  cheap  at  $6,300,  on 
easy  terms.  Wise  &  Co.,  109  Pemberton 
block. 

INVESTIGATE  this  If  you  want  a  snap; 
Foul  Bay,  well  built  7-roomed  house. 
every  convenience.  $5260;  one-third  cash, 
balance  easy.  Honestly  worth  $6600.  1".  O. 
Box     1414, 

INSIDE  the  slx-mlle  circle,  63  acres  and 
four-roomed  new  house,  stabling,  chicken 
house;  price  $235  per  acre.  Beckett,  -Major 
&.  Co.,  Ltd..  1143  Fort  si.  Telephones  3515 
and    2967. 

JUST  What  you  are  looking  for — Well- 
built  4-room  bungalow,  Just  completed; 
2  blocks  from  Hillside  oar;  good  lot;  hall, 
dining-room  burlapped  and  panelled  and 
plate  shelf,  2  bedrooms,  closet  with  shelves, 
pantry,  bathroom,  well  fitted  out;  sanitas 
al.io  kitchen  and  back  hall,  wash  trays, 
furnace;  small  cash  payment.  From  owner. 
Box    3134.    Colonist. 

TVTOUNT  Tolmie— Near  University,  mod- 
•'•'-»-  ern  house;  basement;  with  half-acre 
grounds;  $H500.  H.  Booth.  7  Brldgman 
bldg.,    1007    Government. 

"^EAU  Dallas  road,  new  «-room  modern 
-*-^  house,  within  a  stone's  throw  of  the 
sea;  close  to  car;  $4600;  $1000  cash.  Ander- 
son  &  Jubb,    Room    7,   Green    Block,    Broad  st. 

"VTEW  6-roomed  bungalow  on  large  lot. 
-Ll  close  to  Rockland  av,.  and  convenient 
to  car;  has  all  modern  conveniences  ond 
very  attractive  oppcarance.  Apply  Build- 
ers.   1641    Fell    St.;    phone    L380S. 

NEW  house,  overlooking  .Shoal  Bay;  mod- 
ern Improvements,  8-foot  basement; 
prl«e  $3,400;  $500  cash.  Cunningham.  2179 
LaFaypite    av..    off    Laurel    st.,    Shoal    Bay. 

OAK  Hay  -Beautiful  Il-roomed  modern 
house,  ulnndlng  on  over  half  acre  of 
land,  close  to  car;  furnace,  garage,  etc., 
complete,  $20,000;  terms  arranged.  Box 
329.S.    Colonist. 

OAK  Day  ave. — Corner,  with  large  house, 
frontage  on  three  streets.  one  acre, 
size  120x360;  this  Is  away  below  surround- 
ing values;  pric"  $20,000;  VI  cash,  balance 
to  ptilt.  The  Oak  Uay  Investment  Co.,  car 
terminus;    phone    Fa66S. 

ONK  «>r>>   and    four-roomed   cottage  at  Cor- 
dova   Hay,    two    miles    from    Royal    Oak 
and     three    minutes    from    sea;     price    $12,590. 
Beckett.     Major     &     Co.,     Ltd,.     643     Fort     st 
Telephones     3615     and     2967. 

O.N'E  »eml-biislnes»  site;  8  roomed  house, 
almost  new;  going  at  $7500;  terms  to 
suit;  rent  $45  per  month.  W.  C.  Bond,  304 
Pemberlon     blk. 


1  PEMBROKE  St.— Two  beautiful  lots  for 
building,  stand  high,  good  view,  50x141, 
$1,475;  usual  terms  Parsons  A  Morgon 
1308    nianrhard. 


■pEMBROKE        St.— Sacrifice;  B-roomed, 

J-  modern  house,  large  lot.  $2,900  cash; 
owner  leaving  country.  Parsons  A  Morgan 
1803    Blanchard. 


RUDLI.V  and  Camosun  sts. — 6-roomrd 
modern  house  nnd  lot.  not  three  min- 
utes from  Spring  nidge  car  line;  price  for 
a  few  days  only,  $4500;  $900  cash,  balance 
easy.  Apply  Greater  Victoria  Really  Co.. 
room    3.    second    floor,    907    Government    st. 

QARATOQA  bv. — 7-roomed  modern  house 
•O  on  this  80-foot  street;  a  lovely  home  at 
the  price  of  $6500,  on  very  easy  terms.  The 
Oak  Bay  Invesment  Co.,  car  terminus; 
phone    FI658. 

^EVEN-ROOMIED  house,  absolutely  mod- 
^3  ern.  with  every  convenience,  and  about 
half  acrs  of  ground,  to  a  laae;  near  Oak 
Bay  Junction;  MOOO;  terms  arranged.  Phone 
Rt9»«. 

SBB  this  8-room  Craftsman  bungalow  on 
corner  lot  In  Hollywood,  with  sea  view 
and  close  to  car  line;  (t  has  a  full  base- 
ment, fireplace,  beamed  ceilings,  panelled 
dlnlng-roum,  built  In  buffet  and  b<>i>Kc«-«>ji. 
window  seats,  etc.  Coast  Investment  Ce., 
"Daildc's  of  Craflsmaa  Bungalowa,"  111 
Pemttertan  bids. 


^JL'l'EltlOK  6-roume.l  bungalow  on  riolly- 
►O  wood  Crescent,  one  lot  from  seu  ai.d 
two  minutes  from  car;  most  beautiful  view; 
all  modern  Improvements.  For  quick  »ale, 
price  $5,750.  Cash  and  terms  easy.  Good 
agreements  for  snie  or.  vacant  lots  ac  ■ 
cepi"-'  :<•■  fan  p'aynv"!  v...,i.,  n';'iri;!'i; 
an. I  ,    Ltd.,    7.1 


TiliiiOi.-liUOMED       collage       .Jli        .;.•!  iler       ui 
FInlayson    St.,    lot    60x120.     $2100;    $500- 
caah,   balance   as   rent,     J.   R.    Bowes  &  Op., 

Ltd,,   648   For'    .'  ..nes   2724    and,^lM^j|J,^;>. ■ 

THREE   .r.. 11  •!      .-..■,■,    on    cornfir.^'^nSMiW,'  i 
■hear 'Uougiap  street   cur,    tlSOO;'  $36^'* 
cash,    baalnce      easy.    -    And«raon     & '  Jubb, 
Room    7,    Green    Block. .  Broad:  slTeet.      , 
■  ■ '     '- I — '  '    ',"  ■■  ■'l^ii'i  .lufci'n  ,)  >", 

THE  biggest  snap  i^  liif  ftiarfleia,  eatate-rr 
Kew  s^roiMiBtd  1|Mia«,  a^eryoonvapiaiie*. 
lmtb«toU«t»  ieamuw'ltoer  laiba«ei»eatj.p(Md 
for  fumaee ;  opait  (Iraiiiaeea ;  ana  block  mm , 
car;  no  morigags;  price  $4350,  f'SO'  ca»b, 
balance  $100  4|uartcrly;  you  cannot  duplbtata 
this  buy.     Apply  Bojc  3214,  Colonist. 

TWO  hundred  and  titty  dollars  down  aad 
we  will  deliver  jrtni  a  brand  new  two* 
roomed  cottaira  on  a.  lot  B0xl4S,  on  Albina. 
St.,  only  a  minute  from  the  oar;  price  |1>7(. 
Beckett,  Major  A  Co.,  £.td..  »**  Fort  att 
telephones  3616  and   3967. 

IWO  roomad  bouse,  oa  targe  tot,  close  to 

eat-  iih^.  enup;  wiy  mmm. — xnxy  x.' 

T.  Weight.  311  Mar)r  ft.;  pboaa  I.ltS4.  FHn- 
clpals  only. 

Ill  I  I    II  II  I        III  I     l,,.*^^— ^— ^W.^— ^,MI       I  I 

nnVO    or    three    fumtahed    bouaekaapiRi;! 
X     rooms.      ISIO   Fort  »t. 


rROPKRTV    WANTE1>— Cont'd. 

»Y^-*^"'"K;D  to  purchase  for  cash  on  north 
'  '  side  I'edder  Bay,  with  water  frontage, 
len  to  thirty  acres;  no  boom  price.  Own- 
ers preferred  to  deal  with.  Box  3199,  Colo- 
nist. 

V.V RANTED- -5    or   10   B'res  at  Gordon   Head; 

»  V      no    fancy    prices    considered.       Beckett. 

Major  &  Co.,  Ltd.,   648  Fort  St.;  phones  3816 
and     2967. 


v\ 


/ANTED,  cheap  lots,  eairy   terms.   Oak  Bay 
preferred.       Box    312S,    Colonist. 


TO  LET— FUKMSUED   ROOM»— Cont'd 


YA/ANTKD — From  owner  only,  30  fer.l  on 
>\  I'Uguard  st.,  between  fjovernment  and 
Blanchard.       Box    2779.    (^olonlst. 


w 


;'.A..NTED — A     cheap     building    lot    In     Oak 
Bay,   near  car  preferred;   P.    O.   Box   32 


UOUfiEB    WANTED 


^ 


V    movad.!  liMt  I4i7.  Colanlgt. 

iiii        ''    II  .iHliliilmiii  r  ^1    III 'ii,r..i„il 'i     'l^rl 

VICTOR  at.,    6-roomed   house,   new.   base- 
ment;    price     $3200;     terms.      W.     M; 
Wilson*:   Co..    742   Fort   St.;    phone   3984. 

WE  are  Just  completing  two  beautiful  Cal- 
ifornia bungalows  of  5  and  6  large 
rooms,  complete  In  every  respect,  window- 
shades,  furnace  and  fireplace  and  light  fix- 
tures, beamed  celling  and  oil  built-in  con- 
veniences; price,  terms  and  location  cannot 
be  duplicated.     Call  Mr.   Cole   today,    phono 

362,'  :.    .'  ^  -■:   ■ ' I    ',    .,.■..., 

"V7"ATES  St..  near  Quadra,  best  buy  on 
-L  street,  60x120,  $36,000.  Exclusive  agents 
Parsons    &    Morgan,    1308    Blanchard. 

\rATES    St.,    near    Blanchard,    next    lot    to 
i    new    theatre,    fine    business   site,    60x120, 
$60,000.      Exclusive    agents    Parsons    &    Mor- 
gan,   1803    Blanchard. 

2  MODERN  country  homes,  8  miles  from 
Victoria — Six-roomed  modern  home, 
with  3  acres  of  cleared  and  fenced  land, 
2    minutes    from    station,    store,    post    office 

and'   church;     bath,    hot   ,and 'cold      water, 

brand  new  $00  range;  large,  new  chicken 
house,  barn,  outbuildings,  etc.,  price  $4,600; 
1-3  cash.  1  and  2  years.  Cosy  bungalow. 
Just  finished,  with  1  acre  of  splendid  land 
In  grass,  all  wire  fenced  and  fl  minutes 
from  all  the  above  advantages;  6  rooms, 
bath,  sink,  hot  and  cold  water,  open  fire-- 
place,  bullt-ln  buffet,  10-foot  veranda  on 
back  of  house;  a  lovely  little  home;  to  see 
Is  to  buy;  price  $2,600;  $1,00»  cash,  balance 
6^12,  18;.  drop  a  p.-c.  to  the  owner,  .\.  T). 
"Woods,  Langford  P.  O..  and  he  will  meet 
.vou  on  train  and  show  you  both  of  thcsa 
splendid    buys   bet-ween   trains. 


8-ROOMED  house;  3  more  rooms  can  be 
finished,  6  furnished  with  new  furni- 
ture and  bed  linen,  valued  at  $260;  at 
present  run  a.x  n  small,  select  rooming 
house,  averaging  ..67  a  month;  will  sell. 
Including  furniture,  $760  cash,  balance  S35 
a  month  at  R  per  cent;  phone  and  range. 
Inquire    638    Princess    av. 


^"^00    f-ASH— Nicely      situated 
'WtJxnj    house,    near  completion. 


•d      6-roomed 
^  George   st., 

near  Dallas,  $4,600;  well  built,  cement 
floor,  basement,  balsony  front  bedroom, 
piped  for  furnace,  burlapped  dining  room; 
see  this  nice,  cheerful  home  quickly.  Apply 
59    Moss    St. 

ftjQnn  CASH.   Immediate  possession,  Falr- 

flTOUV;  field  bungalow  of  five  rooms, 
new.  modern,  artistic  nnd  cosy,  papered 
panelled,  lighting  fixtures,  window  shades', 
buffet  kitchen,  stationary  tubs,  garage  etc 
quarter  block  from  car.  Owner  leaving  city 
permanently.  $4800;  excellent  terms.  Apply 
14  6    ,M08s   St. 


.IKI  it^n    -ARNOLD    avenue;     I    must    sell; 
HPXrtOV/      $460      cash.        P.    O.    Box    1136, 


c  1  ty. 


PROrERTY     WANTED 


A       CORNER    lot    on    Dunlcvey  St.,    or    any 

■^A.      street    adjacent;    must    be  reasonable; 

state     full    particulars     to    Bo.x  2894.     Colo- 
nlfft. 


T)0  you  really  want  to  sell  your  lease 
-L'  and  lots?  We  are  making  sales  to 
eastern  clients  every  week;  give  us  your 
listings.  Runlons  Brokers  Ltd.,  Central 
bldg.;  head  office  Calgary;  agencies 
Battleford,    Moose    Jaw    and    Montreal, 

T  HAVE  some  cash  and  am  looking  for  jT 
-•-  snap  In  vacant  lots,  direct  from  owner 
If  possible.  What  have  you  to  sell?  Box 
3246,    Colonist. 

T  HAVE  $600  tor  first  payment  on  good 
-*-  residential  lot  In  Oak  Bay.  What  have 
you   to  offer?      P.    O.    Box  32. 

I  WILL  buy  lot  direct  trbm  owner,  In  the 
proximity  of  .St.  I'alrlck.  Oliver  and 
Island  rd..  with  $200  cash,  balance  monthly 
or   quarterly.      Apply    Box    2686.    Colonist. 

TF  you  have  any  vacant  property  to  offer 
-•-  at  a  reasonable  price  and  on  easy  terms 
consult  the  National  Heally  t;o.  and  save 
lime;  we  have  buyers  on  hand.  .National 
Realty    Co..     1232    Governnient     st. 

I   WANT  to  buy  a  snap;  $500  cash   as  first 
payment.      Box    3244.    Colonist. 

TF  you  have  an}  vacant  property  to  orrer 
■*-  at  a  reasonable  price  nnd  on  easy  terms 
consult  the  National  Realty  Co.  and  save 
time;  we  have  buyers  on  hand.  .National 
Realty    Co..     1232    (Jovernment     St. 

T  HAVE  a  buyer  for  double  corner  or  two 
-».  Inside  lots  In  Oak  Bay;  must  be  cheap; 
will  owners  only  please  reply.  Box  3216,  Col- 
onist. 

TA.MER  Hoy.  comfortable  room,  hot  and 
'J  cnhl  running  water.  Desmond  House, 
607     Slmcoe     at. 


■jV  rit.  Home  Builder — I  make  a  specialty  of 
-l-'-L  plans  and  spcclflcntlcns  for  the  latest 
designed  homes:  will  furnish  you  wltK  the 
money,  nnd  do  the  work  for  an  estimate 
Ihnt  win  pay  you  to  Inveiptlgate.  Give  me  a 
Irlal  nnd  I  will  please  you;  for  I  please  the 
hard    to   please.      Box   ^r>87,   Colonist. 

/~kAK  Bay — Wanted  cheap  lots  from  owners, 
^■f  near  .Saratoga,  Oliver  and  .Monterey: 
give  full  particulars  and  easiest  terms.  Box 
3097,    Colonist. 

REAL    estate    wanted — Stand    In    Clorgo    dis- 
trict,     Willi      waterfront     preferred;      full 
poiMlculars    and    terms.       Box    2192,    Colonist. 

rp.^KK.  notice— AVendel.  H,  Phaw  has  sev- 
-*  ered  his  conneeHon  with  the  Shaw 
Real  Estate  Co.,  and  will  condust  a  real 
estate  business  under  the  name  of  Wendell 
hlflg  

WA.NTED.  for  two  Ontarlrf  clle'lls.  a  strnll 
fruit  or  poultry  ranch  of  from  5  to 
16  acres,  Beckett'.  Malor  ft  Co..  Ltd.,  643 
Fort   St.      Telephones    3515    and    2967. 


I't^ANTED — Buslnnsn  and  wml-huslness 
'V  properties.  Owners  kindly  advise  of 
lowest  prlc^  nnd  terms.  Anderson  ft  .lubb. 
Room  7.  Green  Block.  Broad  street.  Phone 
646. 

VVTANTED  from  owner,  good  building  lot; 
VV  price  must  be  right,  and  locality 
good.       Adress    Box    8827,    Colonist. 

WANTBD — k  cheap,  high  and  dry  lot  In 
Fairfield,  west  of  Moss  St.,  or  might 
consider  good  I  or  fi-room  house  If  really 
cheap,     p,   o.   Box  318, 

WANTBD  from  owner — We  have  $500  to 
lnvi>Bt  for  client  to  apply  ns  first  pay- 
ment on  one  full-slsed  lot  (free  from  rock) 
In  -Oak  Bay.  east  of  St.  Patrick  preferred, 
but  not  a»*«ntlat  if  bargain.  Apply  at  once, 
Katlaaal  Raaitr  C«.,  lilt  Oevsrmnent  at. 


I  WANT  to  purctfase  6  or  6-roomed  mod- 
ern cottage  or  bungalow  at  once,  also 
a  vacant  residential  lot.  Owners  only.  M. 
t^.    Stephens,    geueial    poaL    ulficc,     Victoria. 

I  WISH  to  buy  a  homo  In  a  good  locality 
price  at  from  $8,000  to  $6,000;  must  bu 
under  market.  Particulars  to  Box  2860, 
Colonial. 

Y/\7-^NTED — One  or  two  small  houses,  any 
V  1  port  of  the  city,  In  tho  neighborhood 
of  $2500  or  $3000,  ,\-ith  easy  terms  on  same; 
we  have  clients  waiting.  Flill  particulars 
to   National    Realty   Co.,    1232   Govirnment   st. 

WANTBD — We  have  several  buyers  for 
small  rooming-houses,  who  can  pay 
all  cash;  list  yours  wllh  us  for  quick  sale. 
British    Columbia    XBTaiMMBMb  >    Ltd,,      tSS 

'"^•«w  ■'«'•'  '  ;:ff^J?nill^;-.,:V  .  .:■.--     :.  .- 

'/',■■        I  I 'i,f'Mi»roWi!ij ','(!'. !    '.'     , 

,NTED    from    owne%|^'JM«U«||',''i.t*]e«otn 


allbU    M400.    witb 

II II  J  J  II  ii>iTl«l.»liiLl.|i| 


"r*"***" 


Block,  Fort  at.; 


AivtW*-*'lhitp<-<w»ymn».  untomished   or 
Itwotaiiaf  li^iMM  iar  «tt«ata.     Beckett, 
Uaior  *  Co..  |iMt.  W  Wrt-«t;  phones  861? 

imd  tiil.      ■     '■  ■'■      ,  ;..,  .-■■■ 

ANTttD»A   fornlalted  Hansa    at   abaat 

,tji0  a  month  for  six  monttaa.     Beokatt, 

Major  &  Co.,  Ltd..  64t  Fort  at.;  phones  tS16 

^nd   2967. 

I  '      I  II  ■  nil     w  I        I  II  II 

WANTBD  houses  to  rent— We  have  num- 
bers of  applications  dally  tor  boaaes: 
Hat  your  house  w'itb  us;  will  find  yoo  a 
tenant  immediataly.  Apply  B.  A.  Harrta 
it  Co,,  1018  pQBj|tlii» 


WANTSp — Smalt  Inrniataad  or  unfur- 
nished house  or  suite;  must  be  modern 
and  not  tar  out;  James  Bay  dtstriot  pre- 
ferred. Addreaa  O.  .W.,  room  41,  Jamaa 
»Say  botel.  „-  ■t,. 


--XO  LET— HOVSEKEEPIKG 


iliilii-ijiiiiuiiii" 


APARTMENTS,     unfurnished.     t#6'    ta*<r6 
housekeeping;   -ivater,  electric  light,  use 
of    bath;    $13   Inclusive.      1247    Pandora,   st. 


A 


FRONT,   furnished,   housekeeping  room. 
802  Bay  St.;  phone  R3172. 


B 


URDETTE        House— Furnished        house- 
keeping     apartments.        961    Burdetto 


FOR    rent,    furnished   housekeeping   rooms, 
938    Flsguard. 

TT^OR  rent — 2  furnished  housokeeping 
J.  rooms  on  carllne;  rent  i-easonablo.  2045 
Oak   Bay    av. 


F 


UBNISHED     housokeeping     rooms,        gas 
range.    1029    Burdctte   avenue. 


FURNISHED   or  uniurnished   housekeeping 
rooms   to    let.      760    Topaz   ave. 

FURNISHED   housekeeping  rooms   to  rent, 
6   Alma  place,    329    Michigan   St.;    phone 
L3926. 


1  ."BURNISHED    housekeeping   rooms   In    good 
locality;  furnace  heated.     1476  Gladstone 
av.,   corner   Belmont. 


F 


URNISHED      housekeeping     room.      1133 
North   Park   st. 


F 


URNISHED     liousekeplng    room     to    rent, 
close    In.       170'J    Douglas. 


H 


OUSBK  IBPINQ    rooms;    822    Fort   st. 


H 


UlSEKEEI'ING    rooms;     sea    vltw,     min- 
ute  to  park  and   car.   Phone    L-3882. 


H 


OUSEKEEPlNb    rooms,    hot      and      cold 
water,    $15    a   month.      471    Gorge    rd. 


H 


OUSEKEEPING    room     for       rent;       gas 
range,   phone,    bath.      1118   Fort. 


HOUSEKEEPING   rooms,    $2.75    per   week; 
one  $6   month.      2623   Rock   Bay  av. 

OUSEKEEPING  rooms  to  let.      Apply  663 
Slmcoe    St. 


H 


L.\RGE     front     room,     furnished,     for    light 
housekeeping,   bath,   electric  light;  cen- 
tra!.      817    Fort    St. 

LIGHT  housekeeping  rooms,  812  Dallas  rd. ; 
phono  L2114. 


K 


o 


I(:;ELY    furnished      housokeeping      rooms, 
close    In;    621    Hillside    ave, 

ONE    nice    front    room,    unfurnished,    close 
to    cars;    terms    moderate.       640    Fran- 
cis   ave. 

NE     large    furnished     housekeeplnif    room, 
central,   $16  a  month.     638   Princess  ave. 

PARTLY    furnished      housekeeping     rooms. 
602    Beach    drive.    Oak    Bay. 


T 


O    let — Furnished        housekeeping       rooms. 
Apply    corner    Richmond    and    Oak    Bay. 


TO   let — Furnished    housekeeping   raom,    all 
conveniences;     terms      moderate.         1036 
Hillside    av. 

TO  Let — Two  unfurnished  rooms  for  house- 
keeping.     Apply  55  Oswego  st. 

TO       rent — Two      furnished      housekeeping 
rooms,    with    cook    stove,    electric    light 
and    bath.       146    Slmcoe    st. 


T 


O        let — Two       furnished       housekeeping 
rooms.      863   Pandora  ave. 


TO    let — 3    or    4    unfurnished    rooms,    suit- 
able    for     housekeeping;     1     block     from 
.Spring    Ridge   car.       Apply    2214    Sayward    av. 


T 


O    rent,    unfurnished,    3    rooms    and    bath. 
334    Oak    St.,    off    Cloverdale. 

TWO   partly   furnished   housekeeping   rooms 
to    rent.      Apply    212    Wilson    st. 

TWO    furnished    housekeeping   rooms.      74  0 
Burdette    ov. ;    phone   R1231. 

Wt3    nicelj'    furnished    housekeeping    roomj 
to    let.      1627    Fort    st.;    phono    L4160. 


T 


rnwo  nicely  furnished  housekeeping  rooms 
-L  to  let;  gas  stove,  phone,  grates;  no 
children.      R49    Burdette  ave. 

a'^WO    unfurnished    housekeeping    rooms;    all 
conveniences.      62    San    Juan    ave. 

fpWO  large  housekeeping  rooms  with  use 
JL  of  bathroom,  close  In.  Apply  up- 
stair."!.       T37     Cormorant     »t. 

Two     furnished     rooms     for    rent,     suitable 
for  light   housekeeping,  close  In  and  on 
car     line.       Apply     104     Ontario    at, 

TWO  unfurnished  housekeeping  room*, 
electric  light  and  coal,  rent  free  to  reapec- 
able  married  couple  for  wife's  services  part 
of  day,  no  c.illdren,  English  preferred.  Box 
2298    t^olonlst. 

\7I,''ANTICD  —  2  or  3  furnished  housekeeping 
T»  rooms,  fiill.v  modern,  with  gai»  firo- 
ferred.   good   residential   district;   state   price, 

.■\piily     liKX     2745.     Colonist. 

Forf    St.,       one    front       housekeeping 
room. 


845 


TO     I.KT— Fl'nXIRHKD     ROOMS 


A 


FURNISHED   front    room,    ivlth   all   mod- 
ern   conveniences:    158    .Medina   st. 


A 


CLEAN,    nicely    furnished    room    for   rent 
for    light    hourekeeplng,       11 46    Fort    st. 

A  DOUBLE  bedroom,  open  grate  and  two 
single  rooms;  uso  of  sitting  room  and 
piano;  every  convenience.  Phone  2*81: 
14S5    Fort    St. 

A    FURNISHED    bedroom, 
sL     and     Linden    ave. 
ave.';    phone    L3179. 

A  FURNISHED  room,  hot-water  heated, 
new,  modern.  Field  Apartments;  $15 
a  month;  Douglas,  near  Queens;  phone 
1386. 

AT    484    Slmcoe.    near    Menslas.    furnished; 
sea   view;    piano.      Phone    L171I, 


between     Cook 
1139     Burdette 


B 


RIGHT,       furnace-heated    front    bedroom. 
1120    Markenxio. 


COMFORTABLE    furnished    rooms,    moder- 
ate.     1016    McClure   st. 

C^O.'VIFORTABLB    furnished    rooms    to    let, 
^    for    gentlemen.      926    Humboldt    St.,    op- 
posite  park. 

ClO.VkFOHTABLE    front    room    for    tWo;    ten 
.'     mlnutei>   from    City    hall;    terms    moder- 
ate.      Apply,    after    6    o'clock.    81  «|  King's    rd. 

COMFORTABLE  front  bedroom,  and  usi*  of 
baih;  gentlemen  only.     Apply  4t4  Lang- 
ford  a  real,  inetorla  WaaC 


CtOMFORTAHLE     furnished     rooms,     single 
''    or    double     beds;     terms    moderate;     J2,0O 
per    week.       911    Fort    st. 

CIOMFOHTABLB       bedrooms      In         private 
^    famll>;     single    or    double;    $2.60    week. 
344    Niagara    st. 

UU.Nb.MIIIi  Rooms.  780',i  Fort  St.,  com- 
fortable, well  heated  rooms  for  winter; 
running  water;  clothns  closuls;  well  von- 
tUated;    weekly     and     transient     rates. 

J.j^OR    rent —     Furnished     bedroom,     suitable 
foi-     business     gentleman;     heated;     bath. 
I'honc    R4020. 

T^OR  rent — 1  nicely  furnished  rooms.  Ap- 
-L  ply  260  Government,  next  door  to  James 
Bay    hotel. 

beds;   single  room.    1803 


IT'RO.N'T   room,    two 
i-^uadra   st. 


I;j^rRNlSHI';D    room    with    use   of   kitchen    to 
reliable    couple;    no   children.    Coll   after 
ti.30;     423     Powell     st. 

FURNISHED    room    to    let.      Sll    Vancou- 
ver   St. 

I.j'^CIt.M.SHED  and  unfurnished  rooms;  Oak 
Bay  ond  Willows  cars  slop  nt  gates; 
single  or  double  beds;  breakfast  if  desired. 
Phone    L3876;    or  apply  1600   Fort   st. 

lURNIPHED    rooms    to   let.      1036    Ollphant 
nve..    ulf    Cook    trt. 


WANTEI>— MISCELLANBODI 

(100D    second     hand     gramophone     wanted, 
-J        with    records.       Box    3234,    Colonist. 

VTOTICE  to  local  farjners — Betwuen  20  and 
-^^  U'j  gallons  of  milk  wanted  per  day; 
Hilv.  per  gallon  delivered.  Box  3180,  Col- 
onlsl, 

SCRAP  brass,  oo;,por,  sluo.  lead,  cast  Iron, 
hucua  and  all  kinds  uf  bottles  and  rub- 
II  r;  highest  cash  pricos  paid.  Victoria  Junk 
Ajfenci,    1C20   Hiure    St.;    phono   188. 

TEACHERS  wanted— Two  teachers,  one 
lor  j,unior  una  one  for  second  gradu 
work.  In  Pentlcton  Public  School;  duties 
to  commence  after  Xmas  holidays;  salary 
>U5  i.ei  iii'diin  til  stair  wlih.  Increase  of  »j 
per  month  at  end  of  six  and  twelve  months. 
Apply,  with  testimonials,  slating  experience, 
age,    etc.,    to    W.    A.    McKenaia,   becy. 

Y\7A.NTED— To    buy    berried    and    unberrled 
'  »      holly.      Kittle    price    and    quantity.    Van- 
luuver       Floral       Co.,     1U1>     llasllngs    St.,     W., 
Vancouver,    B.C. 

ANTED   to   buy — A   freighter  of   liO   tons 
or  more.      Apply    Box    3270,    Colonist. 


w 


F 


I^"M;RNISHBD  rooms,  both  single  nnd  dou- 
ble; reasonable  .terms;  ten  minutes  from 
city  and  on  two  car' lin'es.  483  Superior  St., 
near  Menzles. 

FURNISHED    rooms.    James    Day.    on    two 
car       lines;-     terms       reasonable.         483 
Superior    St.,    near   Menzles. 

URNISHBD  room,  reasonable.     724  Yan- 
"  couvar'' at'  -  ■  „    •^■- 

■"      '         .'    ',''  l"l|i;l'  |l>    '     |ii,'iii!i!gi|^.Jilii.l'inlf,ii    .i.,i.^    II     .,11 

FTTBNK^Rnn  room  to  lat,  ariry  eonven- 
ience;  breakfaat  if  desired.    lOM  gutlej. 

FURNISHED  room  with  grata,  tor  |ientla> 
man.    Apply  1123  Oscar  *t. 

II  — WWMW^ 

HOLLIES,     nt     Michigan:     comfortable 
room,       breakfaat,     furnace.         Phoaa 
L8904.       .     

:CB  attic  room  to  let.  fnniiabed.    ■  114B 
North    Park   af. 

ONE  large  front  bedroom,  aolt  two     gaa- 
-    tieman;    ten    mifautea    -walk    to    P.    O,. 
raii«M'''iii        '    ',  ^   ^^ '  "^" 


N^' 


M»"'gaimM'w. 


rpo   let,    furnished   rooms   and    rooms      for 
-I-        light   housekeeping.      784   Htimboldt   St. 

TO  let — ^Two  comfortable  furnished  rooma, 
^_       gentlemen     only.     In     private     tatftlly, 
"break fasf •Bra»ilf»a;''  cUimi'  Bl  '■  UO'JOSlBtti-r 

■  'ment  st.  ,.  .    ■      i      ,  '„...\.'        '•- 

.   I  I II I  I     I    1^^— p.-  1 1 1  '  I       - 1  .     _  I 

TO 'rent — A  large  double '  furnished  front 
room,  on  two  car  lines  and  near  par- 
liament buildings;  roa.sonablo  terms.  483 
Superior   st..    near    Menzlee. 

TRY      Sylvester      rooms;       cleanliness     and 
comfort     combined;     $8     per     week     up; 
central.      716    Yates    st. 


rpo 


let — Furnished    rooms.      Phone    R2442. 


KA  Cents  per  night.  I 
*J\J    1211    Langley    st 


2.00  a  week  and  up. 


MISCELLANEOCa 


A  GENUINE  snap — Three  lats  on  Scott 
St..  between  Mus-grave  and  Somerset 
sts.;  price  $1400  each;  cash  $520,  balance 
1,    2.    S   years.      H.    A.    Bell.    731',i    Fort  st. 

BAGGAGE    promptly     aandlea    at    current 
rales     uy     the      Victoria      Transfer      Co.. 
phone    129.       Ofhce.  open    night    and    day. 

BENEFI'f  concert  and  dance  in  aid  of 
Bro.  H.  Crllcliley.  of  VVeatern  Stai-,  No. 
7.  A,  O.  U.  W.,  Seiiiple's  hull,  Friday,  Nov- 
ember 22,  1912,  at  8.15  p.  m.  Programme: 
A  Farce — -Fooling  Father.  A  Farce — From 
Punkln  Ridge.  Songs  and  musical  selec- 
tions.     Admission    26c. 

BREAKWATER  Bai-gain— 'I  am  leaving 
luwn  and  must  soli  house  and  lol  half 
block  from  Brea'Awaler  at  snap  llgure.  1 
win  take  a  good  agreement  for  sale  for  my 
equity.  Answer  Immediately  to  Owner,  P.  O. 
Box  4  34. 

BOB  Morrison's  Scotch  concert  Is  comln" 
aft  a  week  tra  Thursday;  is  that  a 
fact?  Guldness  graclou.'f.  1  maun  see  aboot 
gettln'  ma  tickeia  at  alnoe  for  there's  sure 
tae   be  a   big  crood. 


c 


BOOKKEEPING   thoroughly  Uught  by  ac- 
countant;  terms  very  reasonable.     P.   O. 
Box   1370. 

CANADI.VN    Puget    Sound,    mill    wood    and 
slabs,     $3.00     double     load,     $1.50     single 
load.      Hlkh   Dood   Co,,   phone  26. 

A.ViilN    for    sale    cheap,     furnished    or    un- 
furnished.       Box     2919.     Colonist. 

DdSSOLUTION  of  partnership — Notice  is 
hereby  given  that  the  partnership 
hitherto  existing  between  Jas.  A.  Downs 
and  L.  M.  Hagar.  under  the  name  of  the 
Downs  Hialty  company,  has  been  dissolved 
from  this  date.  Mr.  Downa  will  continue 
the  business  at  the  same  stand,  122  Pem- 
berton bldg. 

Jj^OR    adoption,     a     baby    girl.       Box    8314, 
.      Colonist. 

OOD  home  for  small   infants;   terms  rea- 
sonable.     836    Caledonia   av. 


G 


INFORMATION  wanted  as  to  whereabouts 
of  D.  H.  Macdonald.  of  Lelth.  last 
heard  of  at  Jordan  river  or  Sooke.  Victoria. 
B.  C,  Canada.  Address  Mrs.  Macdonald. 
810    Crow    rd..    Glasgow.    Scotland. 

LANDSCAPE  and  Jobbing  gardener,  ce^ 
menl  walks  and  rustic  work  a  speciality, 
H.  Cooksoii.  1341  Gladstone  av. ;  phone 
R4278. 

LET  us  keep  your  books,  collect  your  ac- 
counts and  do  your  correspondence; 
monthly  rate.  Apply  for  particulars.  P.  O. 
Box    1129. 

LIBRARY — If  you  wish  to  use  all  the 
newest  books.  call  at  tho  London 
Library,  4  26  Sayward  bldg.,  Douglas  st.  A 
new  supply  of  books  every  month;  tho  up- 
to-date,    modern    library. 

LONDO.N      Lending      Library — Subs.        $1.00 
per     month;     4th     floor,     425     Sayward 
Block. 


o 


LD    muffs,    stoles    cleaned,    altered    up-to- 
date,    within    a   week.      Phone   R914. 

■piT.MAN'S  simplified  (the  royal  system  of 
■*-  shorthand),  easy  to  write,  easy  to  read; 
no  unintelligible  syll.iblca;  expert  English 
teachers;  three  months'  course.  The  Royal 
Shorthand    School,    426    Sayward    block, 

I>RIZE  drawing,  Encycllpedia  Brltt,  71 
vols.,  half  morocco,  i.'hamberg  Encyclo- 
pedia, in  vols,  half  mnrceco.  Scott's  Wav- 
erly  nivels,  is  vols.,  with  etched  Illustra- 
tions. Tickets  $1.00,  at  Q.  H.  Blssell's  store, 
1314    Douglas    si. 


REAL     estate       agents       lake       notice — .My 
house.     Mill     Taunton     St..     Is     for       sale, 
not     to     lei.       A.     Krupfier. 


l^EAL  estate  agents  and  others — Blocks 
J-*/  i'  au'X  111  (if  lae  ivest  half  of  section  15, 
range    2,    easi,   are  sold.      B.    Veeilng. 


tJCIE.N'Tiric  Masseuse — Special  treatment 
►^  for  rheumatism  and  spinal  complaints 
Homes  visited.  2ilS  Sayward  uv..  Spring 
Kldne;    phone    3130. 


C'llINGLING    done.      Phone    L2098. 

CKATI^— Hollow      ground      by      I^ewis  St. 

►O     Machine     Works.         Leave     them     at  the 

City     ofdcc,     616     Bastion     square.        W.  <J. 
WInterburn. 


rpAKE  notice — WondoM  B.  Shaw  bus  sev- 
X  ered  hU  cuunccilon  with  iho  Shnw 
Real  Estate  Co.,  iind  will  conduct  a  r«-i; 
oi'tate  business  under  the  name  of  Wendell 
Shaw  &  Co,,  with  offices  In  thn  Pemberton 
bldg. 


rpHE  Punjab  Realty  Co.  have  removed 
-*-  fruni  181S  Government  et.  to  645 
Johnson.        Phone     3J2R. 

ArA^.TCM   1,'leaner — Why  \ise  a  broom  when 
v        you    can    have    a    good    machine    for    50 
cents   weekly.      Phone   2662    for   parllculars. 

i /■  ETEHIN  ARIA  N— ChTrTes  Rk-hards,  D. 
'  V.  .'J.,  (.McGlll).  Office  UiO.-i  Douglas 
SI  ,  opposite  city  hall.  Ofllre  phono  3404. 
Kefldence  Ml.  Douglas.  Residence  phone  L- 
448X.  . 

VICTORIA  Showcase  Co. — Slltnt  salesmen, 
$10  per  foot  up;  speclnl  designs  pre- 
pared, bars,  banks,  ultlces.  stores.  Phono 
283(1, 


X^T'ANTED,  second-hand  billiard  or  Amer- 
'  V  lean  pool  table:  state  condition,  besi 
price    and    lermg.      Box    325  9,    Colonist. 

Y\/.A.NTED— 10-12  h.  p.  aa&oUne  marine 
»  »  engine.  2-4  cylinder;  new  or  second- 
hand; or  launch  In  good  condition.  Box 
3273,    Colonist, 


w 


ANTED — Good    buy    In    wall    tent,    10x12 
or   larger.      Box    3316,    Colonist. 


\A/'ANTED — Cheap    motor    launch,    8    to    8 
'  '      h.p.      Apply    by    letter    to   F.    E.    Moore, 
care   of  C.   C.    Moore  &   Co.,    Heatings,    B.C. 

W 'ANTED,    two-wheeled    dog    cart,    English 
make  preferred,   to  suit  pony  15  hands 
high.     Apply  Waddell.  care  RItz  Hotel. 

WANTED — Good  price  given  for   fat  hens, 
chickens    and    ducks.        Address      Box 
'ii«48.   Colonist.   ,  ■■'^''iiSil: 

"nyiA*IT»I>--Secand-hana       ^tf-top       desk:" 
TV     .Affgiy    Box     t885,     Colonist. 


IHB 


^.  tUtPi'j ta>n HCKLLANEOPg 

I  ,1  ■  ".^wii*^Upw>^jiw<|iji*wyw  I  — 

AUfO  fo^  aalO-^Franklln    touring  oar;    42 
h;    p.,.    7-i)assenger,    In    good    oondltlon, 
£Blt  •qtUlsment., $1,600;  special  rate  for  cash. 

P*»  OWnwr  it  Armstrong's   Garage. 

[ii^i     iii<M«mMiin«).nii 

A     BAIUMil^  tba.  Xur«|imra  ot  a  8-roomed 

AHUPMOBILE     four-passenger     car     In 
tlrst-olaaa  condllfon;  cheap  at  $726,  on 
tertns.,,   ,J,  JU  <lnang,   201  Hlbben-Bone   block. 


AXIl!b'&  kiie — Franklin  touring  car;  42 
h.  p;;  7-pas»enger,  In  good  uondlUon, 
full  equipment,  $1,500;  special  rate  lor  cash. 
See    Owner  at   Armstrong's   Oarage. 

ALL  the  machinery  and  equipment  of  the 
Western  Gas  Engine  4t  Schaako  Ma- 
chine Works,  Seattle,  consisting  of  tools. 
Jigs,  lathes,  drills,  patterns,  drownings,  offlce 
furniture,  etc.;  will  make  low  price  on  any 
or  all  of  above  for  immediate  sale.  Ad- 
droe?  C.  J.  Johnson,  428  Bailey  bldg.,  Se- 
attle,   Wash. 

SNAP — Garage    for    sale,     14x18.      Price 
$75.      Phone    R  1821 

TJARGAIN — 28x7.6  hardwood  launch,  built 
-L>  in  China,  with  4-cycle  engine  installed. 
Apply    care    Fairbanks    Morse,    610    Johnson 

st. 


A 


T>ULBS  ot  the  Holland  Bulb  Farm,  Royal 
■*-'  Oak,  B.  C.  Biggest  assortment,  whole- 
sale and   retail.     Ask   prices. 

CtABBAOE,    Brussels  sprouts  and   flowering 
''    plants.     1917  Quadra  st. 


"pvAIRYMEN— We  have  large  lot  ot  hay, 
-L/  clover,  timothy  and  oats  mixed;  ex- 
cellent for  cowe-;  price  >16  per  toil  on  dock. 
Apply    Box  3004.    Colonist. 

ipAMILY,  flow  -,J<»ri;,,,^alo,  .-^heop.      Apply    D. 
P.    Davles.    Kef   av..    Gorge. 

pVjR  sole  cheap — A  buggy,  harness  and 
;L  saddle;  slightly  .  used.  Apply  927 
Per  broke    st. 

T^VJR  sale,  flne  lounch  hull,  20  ft.  by  6  ft. 
-L  complete  with  sails,  oars.  rudder 
mast,  etc.  No  r^isonable  offer  refused; 
must   sell.      Apply    care    1027    Cook   st. 

Tj'^OR  sale.  Brltlsih  Canadian  Home  BuUd- 
-L  ers  .shares  are  offering  at  $1.25.  I 
will  sell  160.  fully  paid  up  in  one  or  two 
parcels    at    $1.10.      Apply    Hox    3328,    Colonial. 

OR   sale — Second-hand    safe,    nearly    new, 
cheap.      Phone    2020. 


F 


FOR  sale,   some   Perfection  Oil   Heaters,   In 
good    condition.       819    Yafes.       Tel.    L- 
2940. 


T^OR  sale — Large  quantity  of  slightly  used 
J-  manilla  rope.  Apply  C.  M.  P.  Fisheries, 
I'oint   ElUce, 


}.j^OR       sale — Thor       motor-cycle     order     tor 
1913.       M.    Scovlll,     agent,    1018    Pender 
(?t.    W.,    Vancouver.    B.    C. 

1.^10R  sale,  genuine  Hudson  seal  coat,  this 
season  style,  full  length,  never  worn; 
owner  going  south;  obliged  to  sell.  Apply 
2158,     Colonist. 

TCTOR  sale — Lady's  boots  and  skates,  size 
-1-  5;  nearly  new;  cheap.  Apply,  evenings, 
1/iil    Johnson, 

FOR   sale — An    Edison    moving    picture    ma- 
chine,  fully  equipped  for  running,  screen 
and    gas   making    plant.       Box    2876.    Colonist. 


F 


F 


OR  sale — Magician's  outfit,  eonslsltlng  of 
the  lateei  tricks  and  novelties  for  the 
f.age,  also  cabinet,  fine  tor  platform  or  stage. 
Box    2876,    Colonist. 

i;^"^OR    sale — Freighter,    carrying    160      tons, 
■      cheap.      Apply   P.    O.    Box   1256. 

OR  sale — Loam  and   manure.      Apply  1771 
Fourth    St.    or    phone    168. 

TL'^OR  sale — Agreement  of  sale  on  Im- 
-1-  proved  local  property,  $1,000;  good  dis- 
count.     Box    2941,    Colonist. 

Foil  sale — About  35  chicken*,  mostly 
white  leghorns,  $25  the  lot  F.O.B.  Sid- 
ney. 9.  F.  Constable,  Downey  Farm,  North 
SaanJch. 

Ij^OR  sale —  Cameron  Lumber  Co.  mill 
wood  and  slab,  $8  for  doable  load  and 
$1.50  for  single  load.  Ordara  promptly 
filled.      Phone   864. 

rrouSEBUILDER'S  cheap,  unused,  oom- 
-*-*-  plete  plans  and  specifications  for  sale; 
sacrifice;  original  design;  most  oonvenlent 
6  or  10-roomed  bungalow.  Apply  Owners, 
cjo   Pemberton   &  Son. 

T  HAVE  new  and  secondhand  oars  of  all 
-»-  descriptions  for  sale  on  terms  to  suit 
purchasers.      Apply    Box  2484    Colonist. 

MACH.INERY  for  sale— 8aw  mill.  Includ- 
ing 50  In.  top  and  bottom  saws,  10  In. 
by  24  ft.  carriage,  geared  friction  canter 
and  log  haul.  40  in.  4  saw  edger.  3  trlm- 
Ing  saws,  belts,  conveyors,  etc.,  also  1  60 
In.  by  16  ft.  boiler,  1  14  by  20  engine,  pump 
etc..  1  aul'omatlc  .engine.  9\4  by  10.  panel 
raiser,  power  door  clamp  and  drill  press; 
can  be  sven  at  298  Prior  St.,  Vancouver, 
B.  C,  or  apply  to  Beam  Mfg,  Co.,  Ltd., 
X'ancouver. 

"i\,jrR.  Home  Builder — For  that  neTV  house 
J-'J-  why  send  In  the  States  for  windows, 
•vhcn  you  can  get'  belter  goods,  prompt 
delivery,  and  save  money,  by  purchasing  at 
iuiiiie.  Oct  our  prices  and  be  convinced. 
Moore  &  Whittlngton  Factory,  2814  Brldga 
a:.,    Victoria, 


N' 


lARLY    new    typewriter    for    $66.      Apply 
;I9    Pemberton    block. 


1>OOL       und     billiard        dining     room     laoie, 
nearly   new;    will    sacrifice   for  quick  sale 

i:2l     HIllKlde    gvc. 

r>    H.-r.     ni'FFALO    engine    for    sale;    flrst- 
»^     class   order.      Point    Ellis    Boathouse. 

WANTKO    TO    nENT 

IADV  requires  one  large  unfurnished  room, 
-^       In     Oak     llay     district,     near    car    line. 
Box     3117,     Colonist. 


w 


RANTED — A     collection     of     disc       phono- 
graph    records.       Box    J2SI,    Colonist. 

WANTED — Homn       for         girl         attending 
school,    as    companion    to    lady    or   mar- 
ried   couple.       Apply    at    once    Box    28S6. 

VXTH  are  prepared  to  supply  you  with 
'  »  white  pine  sash  on  short  notice;  we 
have  a  very  large  amount  of  white  pine 
on  hand  and  r  c.i  .loiiriiiii  •'  i;  n  i-  le 
best  on  the  market,  both  ss  to  manufacture 
and  material.  If  you  want  to  keep  the 
cold  our.  see  Cousi  ■■-  Broa  Oarbaliy  rU. 
and  Selkirk;  phone  S7ti. 


ONE   or   two   furnished    housekeeping   rooms 
for     man,     wife     and     little     girl;     state 
rent     nnd     particulars.        Box     2682,     Colonist. 


I-^HRKI'I     unfurnlslieil     rooms     suitable 
housekeping        Box    ,1112,    Colonist. 


for 


V\7ANTED — Housekeeping  rooms  for  young 
VV  married  couple;  must  be  central.  Box 
2931,    Colonist, 

ITTANTED — Two  furnished  housekeeping 
*>  rooms  at  once,  as  near  to  Uplands  as 
jiosslble;  state  moderate  terms.  Box  1117, 
Colonist. 

ITTANTED,  about  Dee.  8,  unfurnished  flat, 
>  V  3  ,,[  4  rooma,  with  kitchen,  etc.  P. 
O.    Box    1166. 


w 


/ANTED — Housekeeping  rooms  for  young 
married   couple.      Box   2922,   Colonist 


VTANTEl)— ROdU  AND  BOAmD    ^ 

-u. : >• 

YOUNG  gentleman   wants  roOW  atld  board 
In    refined   private   famil^f  pleaae  ttata 
terms.      Box  J239,   Colonist 


"VrOUN 
\     boi 

1151,  C« 


:ng   man   wants  oomfortalble  toHtpHfti 


ard  In   private  Bncllak  fiimily,    Wlff' 


Col«al8t, 


il»>M«t'«»?!lt«(B, 


^T 


ii»«i«-a»*^"i»»  «•■»"'""" 


MWtiKi 


vrCTORTA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Wednesday,  Novcmbar  20,  1912 


BOOM     AMD     BOABD 


AT  Bl.  ileluns,  L'ouriney  m.,  •liiglo  and 
double  bedrui>m»,  wltli  honrcl;  very 
liberal  table;  J5n8ll»h  cooklnu:  Bleaiu  heat- 
ed,   electric    light,    balli*.       Tflepbone    Vii2. 

VT  "Si.  Hclitia."  Ci.uiiiu-y  Ht. ;  a  few 
vacaiicle*  left  tor  Table  Hoard;  English 
hoiiiB  cuukliiB.  llbt-rul  tablu.  quick  aurvlce; 
only  tour  minutes  from  Uovcrnraont  m; 
large,  airy,  heated  dliiltig  room.  Phou« 
4  252^ — 

A    LARGE    front    room,    nvparato    bed»    for 
3       gentlemen.       modern       eonvunlonces, 
home    comforu.    board;    phone    L.307S. 


POCLTBT    AND  UV»lTOC« 


17^0H       »alo — Andalu»lan«,       Kod».       B.        l^ 
:       Dottea  and    U.    E.    «am«    bantam*;   bird, 
of  all  age».      >'.   H.    Lanipman.    Oak  liay.   toW- 

phone    Y3664. , 

^.-^OK  nale.  young  ClydendaU  horse.  and 
1j  aiUrs  and  two  driver*.  Apply  Blrcn- 
Jo.'ies.    (Jli-nKUny    Farm,    Metchosln. 


yimyiSHED     HOU8EB     TO      LBT 

I^^OR    rent— Esquimau,    rd.,     Mrs.       Loggln 
?     near    the    Falrvlew    nursery,    a   furnished 
house. 


riOH   sale— Chestnut   mare,   4   years,  aounl, 

■j.j    nanus,    bargain.       iiox. 


X  luJu,    ilnv 

3083,    Colonist. 


Ij^ua      sale— 
-      Grant   St. 


sale— Two     teams.       Moore's     Barn, 


VBUy    comfortable     home.       Room     and 


A 

lihono    1063 


BEHT  table  board  In  oily,  with  choice 
teunny  rooms,  steam  heal,  modern  con-- 
vonlciicfa,  use  of  parlor,  a  home  like  room- 
ing ami  boarding  house  at  moderate  prices, 
iT.OO  week  up.      2ti30  Quadra^ 


BOARD  and  room 
^"andora   avc 


for  fwo  genUeraon.    H81 


BOAH 

private  family;    within       ton 

walk     from  town.       2629,     Work 

Bay    St. 


minutes' 
St.       and 


I.1IOR     sale,     cheap,     Gordon     .elter     puppy. 
r      two    montha   old;    male.       54  4    l  oronlo   si- 


-OOH    sale— Hlx    pure-bred    black    Orpingtons 

H  -       ■       •    - Leghoriu    hona;    a.su    a 

■  608   Superior 


X'      and    six    brown 

few    homer  and    fancy   pigeons 


-7    rouiu    furnished    house,    mod- 


ern,   in    good    realdunllal    disirlct;    Imme- 


17\UR    l«enl 
ern.    In    „ 

dlate  possession;   phono   1.4H'.,   or   Jnu. 


tIED  slx-roomed  house,   one  minute 
t  «ht      months 


lURNISH 

from    car    and    park; 
lease.        I'lione     1^-3882. 


rpo 


rent  a  twelve-room  furnished  house 
on  Topaz  ave.  A  good  .  t-^'^^j^/''^^ 
house  prop./fltlon;  good  |ii"untl«-  ,„i""^''* 
Crlpps.  1 83S_Oak_Bayjiv  ej_P  hi'Jl"_Ii^^- 
nno  r<>nt  a  nicely  furnished  collag-  for 
i        three    '"•    f""r    months    from    December 


Be    or    four    months 
Apply     40«     HDlslde    ave. 


ALLEN  &  SQN 

Over  Northern  Crown  Bank.  Phone  1«50 

HOLLYWOOD     snap — Wlldwood     av..     next 
to    carllne,    130x126,    In  .graifs;    |2960.    on 
terms. 

OAK    Bay    snaps— Saratoga    t 
to    lane;    »1700.      Saratoga  and   Bt. 
si.,   beautiful  corner,    60x120;    t260o.   on' 

1"^OL'L  Day — Crescent   rd.,    60x110.    with    two 
?      road  frontages;   fine  view;   »1476. 

KING'S    rd.    and    Prior    st. — Double    corner. 
lOOxlOU;     a    sure    money-maker;     price 
»3700,    on    terms.     ^ 


lot  48x140 
David 
terms. 


CROFT  &  ASHBY 

Real  Estate.   Timber.    Mines  and  Coal   LanAi. 

Phono   S»»».         Box   660. 

118    Pemberton   Bldg..    Victoria.    B.    C 

Vancouver    OtUce,    Winch    Bldg. 

Uembers     Vlutorla     Real     Estate     Exchaiife. 


1COTT   St.  — Lot   60x110;    flOOO,    on    terms. 


S^' 


T,^OR   sale-One   Jersey   bull.    iH    f«^^"   "'"?; 
r     has   been   tested   for  tuberculosis.     Apply 


>as 
Hatley    Park 


Colwood. 


l,^OR    sale— A    nice    Jot    of    young    pullets. 
Jj     Apply  Strawburryvale  P.   O- 


pen 


B 


OARD   and   room,    terms   moderate. 
MacClure  St.,   off   Vancouver. 


1011 


BOARD    and    rooms,    beautifully      situated 
on   Gorge,    close  to   car  Uae.     1237   Sun- 
nyslde   av. ;   phone   R3125.  ■,••'.■- 


OAHALAN  —  Klrat-ciass      Doard-reatttalMMi:. 
facing  Beacon  Hlil  park.      Phona  t>lt., 

/COMFORTABLE  room  and  board  tor 
V^  gentleman;  prrVttto  family;  near  Beacon 
lUU;  terms  moderate.    61*  Niagara  «t. 

TT^URNlSHED  room««im  board.  IM  Men- 
JD     aicB  at.  ' 

URNAOBS  Mated  roitiMr  una  l»«»W  at'llM 


sale— One  ten-month-old  Jersey 
bull  from  imported  sire  and  dam,  from 
a  good  milking  atpck.  For  particulars  Ap- 
ply Grimmer  Bros.,  Port  Washington  P.  O., 
B.    C. 

FOR     sale,     pigeons,     homers,     etc.,       0ood 
feeder*  and   breeders;   also  poultry,     i-. 
Blftkeney,    R.    F.    D.    3. 


TO  bo  let  furnished,  ll-roomed  house 
from  isl  Dec.  for  3  or  4  month;  elec- 
tric llBht,  telephone;  vlow  by  ''r'-«-"8""'f "• 
Apply    winfrith^EauulmaU    rd. ;    tel.    2081. 


WANTED     TO     KKNT— HOUSEg 


,-^UKNIBHED  cottage  wanted  for  a  month 
^  n,.«i-  Oak  Bay  or  Beacon  Hill.  VVritu 
•  to    Mra.    E.    O.    Cornish,    Harwood 


particulars 
n..    Vancouver. 


M~  aale— Hor»e,     bu«gy     Wl4 
nMwp.    Apply  l»itp»«*,«fc. 


harness. 


;%  l'ad*;~ClydMdAl«t'f  't^<M^■Old  •UMtbtl 


oM  and  i.j^»*-<aav««»>i.  y. 

Doucall.  KotailUtt,  V.  L 


H.    Malttnet 


HORSBS  tor  aalw— H»v»  <m  *»»<,*•*•** 
be  wsen     at  our     aala     Barn,     comer 


Can 


JJ     Bmpren  avenue. 


plmaant— tin  Mean    at. 

_^.  facing  Rockland  av.;  «*«nr 
itoivenlenoe  ana  attqnUon;  wflU  fur- 
WeaUant  cuisine;  select  patronaga 
M.  fltt^an.  proprietress;  phone  R636. 


Cwk  iSd  Pembroke  street^   f  ta»»«J[£5* 
DwiT.     prop*       P.   a    »«   UW.     P*»M» 

Ri»75   and   Y809. . 

—  I   TERSBT  heifer  for  sale;  calved  November 
near      O   \\.     Apply  Box  8807.  Colonist. 


I.'^UUNISHED  house  wanted  to  rent  In 
?  good  location,  not  less  Ih^"  ''^'^  '■""I?'- 
required  at  once.  Apply  N.  S.  Clarke,  Do- 
minion hotel,  stating  terms. 

WANTED,    to    rent    house    In     Esquimau; 
moderate  rent.     Box  3112.  Colonist. 

<if»«i»*ii»>p»lft-.iironse  to  rent,  furnished  or 
W^^mmUMMS.  not  less  than  4  bedrootns, 
ibout^MTaJntb;  view  or wa  praferred. 
Orubb  &  L*tte.  Central  buHdtjW,   _^ 

ANTED— B-urnlshed  *iO»»">;ii  SSiJ?*? 
or    James    Bay,    <o5^R«»»*L.!f*^Li 
rvoinj,  rent  ?70.     A.von 
Foit  and'  Quadra   sts. 


MERCHANTS'  TRUST  AND 
TRADING  CO.,  LTD, 

307    Pcmberion    Block 


Phone    3760 


OAK    Bay,    Oakland    road— 80x110,    »1,400, 
l-(    cash,    6,    12,    IS. 


«PMrS8R^ 


o 


1LARK      and      Donman — Corner, 
$1,B00,    1-3    cash,     6,    12,    18. 


46x120. 


PORT  HARDT— 'Destined  to  be  the  north- 
ern tsrmliius  of  Vancouver  Island  rail- 
ways. Port  Hardy,  the  original  lownsUs  on 
Hardy  Bay.  Lots,  from  »116  up.  lerms. 
126   cash  an*   »15  per  month. 

NEAR   Port  Hardy— 6   acre  blocks,    |40   per 
acre;   »1  per  acre  oa«h  and  |1  per  acre 
per    month.  

<OMOX — 40       acres,       good       soil.       easily 

cleai-i-d,    near   railway,    »140U;    »800    cash, 

balance    1    and    2    years    at    7    per    cent.      A 

splendid    buy. 

-We    have   a   number   of   large 


KENNINGTON  L  GORE- 
LANGTON 


Rsal    Estate    and    Insurance. 
Cobble    Hill 


Cowlchan    and 


Of\  ACRES,  about  60  acres  Improved,  large 
OU  house  In  good  slluallon.  running  wa- 
ter, barns,  and  other  buildings,  stock  and 
implements,    price    116.600.    ju    terms. 


C' 


UTll.tj   lands- 
blocks. 

miMBER    lands — Over    6,000,000,000    feet. 


(yOO  ACRES.  60  to  60  acres  clsared.  run- 
^OO  nlng  springs,  7-roomed  houae,  barn 
for  2(  head  of  cows,  long  river  fri-nt,  price 
(36.000. 


1  Q%   ACRES,    half   cleared,    good    7-roomod 
X.*J      house,   on  two  good   ro^s,   good   wultr. 


price    17,600,    terms. 


TXTOLUNGTON — 420      acres. 
>V      subdividing,     $23,000. 


suitable     for 


CADILLAC    and    Harriet    road — Corner,    60 
xll2.      4860,   1-3   cash,    6,   12,    18. 

Park — Cowlchan   and    Runny- 
J«8xl80xl26.   $1,860.    1-3    cash.    6. 


rjARKSVILLE— 160     acres,     partly     cleared 
JL       and   slashed,    house,    barn,    otables.    etc.. 


•T^.  •»,,  Fota.,l»fp-f^'  .!*»>.; 


i4«>lS«- 


yN'^^'^&&'^^^''^^^ 


Fhaaa 


t'>lUitXBAM^  Woiit  bedroom  cheap,  with  u»e 

y  ol  WHfti!.  Mm  iiin  tif  luM  ""ya '''*', 
t«ds  «W»  adulta  to  family.     Box  Mi*.  Col- 
on is  t_^___^^^^^ 

ROOM  and  iioard, 
br< 


44  8an  Joan,  close  to 


reakwator. 


r  >oc)M  and  board  at  42S  Tounc  ■t.,  iamea" 
XV   Bay;    English   cqbklyft,  .     ....■• 

KOOM   and  bbard  with  priveto  family,  ■<«• 
.    fe;i«nt   board   and    com fqrtablq.     ?«<»■>• 
Vpply    1627    Fort   st.      Phone   L-4160.  


T>OUND  Notice — In   pound.      Gordon  Head 
Jr       road,    a    dark    Jemey    heifer,    broken 
hprn;    If    not   owned    in    *««r,«W.  vi..«S 
sold  to  cover  expenses.     M.  Mallett,  Pound- 
keeper.  ^^^^^ 


REOISTBRED  Jersey  bull.  4     yaara 
Dean   Bros.,   Keatlnsa.  ^___ 


"ar 


B 


OOM  and  board.     88  Yale  St.,  Oak  Bay. 


OOM    and    board,    1914    Maple    st.,    near 

ospltat.  ''';    ■'  -    ' 

terms 
Mrs.    McLeod,    lllS    North 


OOOI 

xC   h 

OOMS.    with    or   Without     board 

moderate. 


I'ark   St. 


rnABLB  board  and  lodging:  JO.OO  per. week. 

X.     1012.  Richardson   st.  .    .   ■  .    , 

O   rent,    good    room    with   board.'     Apply 

.aUi.  Burdctto   avo. .,..•   

rno  rent— Furnished  dduble  bed-sitting 
X  room,  with  board,  privnle  house.  1210 
Fort  St.  ■_ ' 


STRONQ  bay  horse  that  lady  can  drive. 
To    be    seen    at    Calwetl    *    Camaron'i, 
Johnaon  wL- 

WANTED,   younlr  bitti;~l?eW»ii»~iair^MSW 
or    neuter;    atate    price.      Bos    »«»». 


LitSCS. 


WANTBB— «-room  bungalow,  modern,  tm- 
medlataly;  no  ohlldrea    Box  8967.  Col- 


onist. 


WAHTBO  TO  SXCHAKOX. 


JLf  iseeeas  te    adTilt    nr.  rhUan  to  ,'>«°''*'Hf 
tor  dressmaking.     Be«  WK;  ColontoC 


ANTED  to  t^*^K  Comar  lot  ta  North 
>  as  rent.     Bo* 'ttOl.  TCOIWlw. 


T|f  efqaiA  and 


••  1*.  »•• 


OOSAN  Vlaw  and  »«M»»a»o«>4^*<*w««.  •• 
'   xllO.     tS«0.  1-S  cash,  6.  It.  18.     0««d 
lot  (or  Working  man  to  build  sbaok. 

ABQUITH   at— »Oxia»,    ItOOO;    third   eaah. 
«.  IJ.  M. 

SHWMHSS^^IVMOHMIWM^ 

rt&AXUtOV  •t.--«0«lt«.  ItlOO;  third 


w 

balance  as 


Col,ontat.  

.^■I'.'i .1      .      I.-', — , .-.  . . ,  _ 

WAJiTiSD.  a  «ood  horsa  that*  lady  can 
drive;  must  not  be  over  7  years.     Box 

328S.    Colonist. _____ 

TTTANTBD — Well-bred  setter  of  any  kind. 
>V  from  3  months  to  a  year  and  a  half; 
phona   1687.  ^ 

YOUNG  pigs  for  sale.     Dean  Bros.,  Keat- 
tngs. -, . 

BD6INESS    CBANCXS 


«TAKTEXD — Good 
TV     exchange  for 
biintaloW   on   car    1: 
attractive.     Apply       „.., 
W8  Fort  St.;   phone   8808 


eamenta   tor   eale   In 

?»»«•  hum  and  very 
Idtair  ft  Filnaac,  Ltft,, 


IMW**^ 


"^ COX  Jfe'SAUKU^RS 

Beat   aitat*  aai*^  IterttrasM 
Chaneary  ohamhen       i    Mtlf  i  JUWi^Jf  ■* 


O  fine,  iaval,  graaay  Jot*  1»o»b  aonM^k 


J8400. 

FARM — Comox,  180  acres,  20  acres  culti- 
vated, 50  acres  slashed.  8-roora  house, 
barn  and  outhouses,  good  water,  $100  per 
acre.,. -,.,,. 

TTSJ^i&fM^Wbr  Creek.  ISO  acres,  40  acres 
JD^nlea'M'a.  suitable  for  mlxed^mlfl*.  or- 
chard,   cabin,    barns,  •to..    »l«,fPi.*''^*t;  , 

1— Nanalmo,  10  acres,  alt  0I4ii^r*4 
„.  .to  cultivation,  house,  Ohlck^  'M 
aikd  ttins.  orchard,  etc.,  IfiQOO. 

Tnu.BM—ParklivOl*  Wl  *<»W*_^'  W^. 
JD  olearad  and- slashed,  good  h(P««lh '?•>*• 
stable:  9S400;  third  cash. 

•CVAKM— Brrlngton.  7»  aorap,  4«  Mig* 
B  olaarad.  4t:  acres  fenced.  hoiiM  WMIB> 
etc  good  Maelt  soil,  good  well,  %nw>  fl    f. 

ijlARU— >80  acres,  dr»taSd  and  dltiSh^ 
X?  apleadid  soil.  40  iMTM  (tnoed  and  readjr 
tor  euirlvatlon.  |17S  an  aata.  _^ 


•1  0'/4    ACRES,    light    bush,    near    station,    all 
X.^      good    land.      I'rlce    J126    per    acre. 


LLOYD  k  HULKE 

Real   Estate   Agents 
Crofton 


Phone   931. 


FOR   RENT— HOL'SES. 


1>u\HUI.N<>  bouse  to  rent  on  lease,  close 
:>  i:i,  ;invays  full;  big  proflu:  only  »800 
■  1,1  all  the  furniture.  McGregor  &  Co., 
1  i  ;i  y  nea     Block.     Fort    St: .. 

1W6r   rent,    cottage   and    two   acres   at  W. 
.        Tolmle,    near   ear;   cheap;   separated  It 
desired.      W.   J.   Kldd,    Mt.   ToUaie. 

FOR    rent— «-room    house,    Glasgow    ave., 
$35    l)er    month.      C.    W.    Hawkins,    863 
i'andora  avo.  ■''■■■ 


NI.NK  roomed  house,  central  situation,  .cor- 
ner Vancouver  and  Paklngton,  ready 
ImmoUlalo  occupation,  »B0  per  month.  Wat- 
son &  l%dward»,  corner  i3t.  Patrick  st;  and 
0;ik   Bay    ave.  '      ,  ■  ■'  '      ":'■'■      ,      \ 


rent— Very 

oae    In;    small    quantity    of   useful    ef- 


f5    ci - 

foots,  cheap.     Box  8104,  Colonist. 


SHACK  to   let  oti  carllne,   suit  batchelors, 
cheap    for   small   asslatanoe   In    garden; 
Box  3195,  Colonist. 


central. ^____ 

TO    let.    ten-room    modern    house, 
wthin,    1031    Pandora    ave. 


Apply 


A  snap — 18-roomed  rooming  house;  slTlctly 
modern,  with  good  lease;  rents  only  *7 
per  room.  See  us.  Mettler-Beehllng  Co.,  32 
Green  blk.,  1216  Broad  ex..        ^ 

APARTMENT  house  for  sale — Oae  of  the 
finest  and  most  completely  equipped 
apartment  buildings  In  the  city;  new,  and 
every  suite  occupied  by  most  excellent 
tenants;  located  In  Oak  Bay,  \4  block  from 
sea  and  car,  one  block  from  Oak  Bay  hotel; 
this  Is  now  producing  good  revenue  and 
can  be.  made  r  real  moneymaker.  Apply, 
between  6  and  9  p.  m.,  to  Mr.  Prlngle. 
agent  for  the  owner.  Suite  6,  Bellevue 
court,  Bellevue  av.,  near  Newport  av..  Oak 
Bay.  _^ 

A  WELL-KNOWN  Vancouver  firm,  at 
present  doing  th*  largest  business  of 
its  kind  in  B.  C.  Is  desirous  of  opening  a 
branch  store  In  Victoria  and  would  like  to 
meet  a  gentleman  of  good  financial  and 
social  standing  and  with  some  business 
ability  to  act  as  branch  manager  and  take 
an  Interest  In  same  to  the  extent  of  JIO.OOO; 
a  salary  commensurate  with  the  work 
would  of  course  be  given  and  a  good  divi- 
dend on  amount  Invested  Is  assured; 
bankers  references  will  be  furnished  and 
must  be  given;  principals  only.  Apply 
Box    3295,   Colonist.  '    ' 

DRtTG  business  doing  $18,000  at  good 
profit;  can  got  this  with  $6000  cash 
and  balance  arranged;  rent  $86.  Apply 
.Room  104,  Fee  Building,  570  Granville  st., 
Vancouver,    B.-    C.  • 


EDWIN  FRAMPTON 

REALTY 
McGregor  Blk.,  Cor.  View  and ,  Broad 
House   Phone    XX2123. 

CITY    BUILDING    SITES 

t^L  i  OU     Foul    Bay    car  close     to;     third 
carh    and    terms. 

ffiJOOnn— Corner  In  Fairfield,  close  car 
^ZZ\J\J  (Cambridge  St.);  third  cash 
and    terms. 


■t$9S0^'''''i^^tri'^'r^'^*'  "1  "^'°"-L* ,  f ^"  _?^- 


$1,600. 


fiidsoh  '*t,    Oak    Bay.    60x110.    price 


CROFTON  town  lots — These  will  make  a 
splendid  Investment;  buy  bsfore  the 
trains  commence  to  run;  price  $100  and  up- 
wards. 


J.  H.  WHlTTOMEcSiCO. 

Duncan,    B.    C. 

mW»NT»-WVB    acres   at   Cowlnluih   JBsyi 

*     -fiSfl^bt  clearing;  ekoeUent  fttipplr  M 
Maap$,mim,  tJao  an  ac? ev-  ' 

'n'li'  III   |]lil'lilll  ,  I  III!  tin 11'    iijiIIiIsiIlI     riji'.ii   I  ii, I     . 


.       L  D.  THWJUTES 

»arkOTUla   (NanoMfc  IMsmoO 

11|7IUT]B  or  call  on  B.  I>.  Thwaltes,  Parks- 
W  vlUe,  and  get  particulars  and  prleos  of 
laid  (or  sale  in  this  fast  growing  dlsUrlct. 
When  writing  staM  about  the  amount  of 
aeraaga  you  raanlrs  sn^  i°v  what  purj>os«. 


CATTUD  .  ranch— With  or  Without  «g«l 
6000  head  of  cattle,  •»tt«»*S_)*lft5.* 
ment.  close  to  railway,  cfOwnjgMt  »0* 
wottld  suMlTlda  lirto  smaU  ftnaa. 


-TJtARM— eonio3t,-ll6- 
X?     barn,  etc.,  three-quarB 
age,    near    two    railways  i.^ 
per  acre,    would   subdivide. 


I  river  f ront- 
QSlte,    $11$ 


50x140 
ue  at 


$1600 

tlpOt)U      line; 


-Lot     4  6x173,     Arnold     St.; 
cash;    usual    terms. 


third 


close    to    new    Burnsldo    oar 
cash    $100    and    terms. 


CHEAP   ACREAGE 
ACRES,       close       to       both 
Saanlchton;   $480   per   acre. 


TRENT   St.,   one   lot   from   Fort   St.,    6( 
with   lane  at  rear;   this  U  good   val 
$1,800. • 

"\TICE  cleared  lot.  comer  Seavlew  and 
i^  Graham  sts.,  46x102,  surrounded  by  nice 
dwellings,   price-  $1,860. 

Usual     terms    on    all    above. 


TWO    offices    to    rent    In    Chancery    cham- 
bers,  I.,angley  st. 
Exclusive  agents  tor  above  properties. 

Resident  agi-nts  tor  the  -'^«*-'''j,,,.^'',? 
Insurance  Company,  N.  J.  Established 
over  one   hundred  years. 


railways. 


ACRES,    with    house.    Cobble    Hill;    $60 
per  acre.      ^ 


27 
50 

BUBNSIDB    CAR    SNAPS 
dP-l  /ITK   BACH-^2   lots  right   on  car  line. 
^X4:»<t)     close  In;  third  cash,   balance  8 
years.  .    .  '     '.       '•     .'    ,■    ' 

ffi-f  O"^ A— Harriett  rd..  80x180;  third  cash, 
flpX— OU      6,    12  and   18   months. 


TOWN  k  COUNTRY  REALTY 

AND     AUCTIONEERS 
1242   Government  St.  Telephone    325$. 


rryQ  rent — 7-roomed  house,  close  to  car;  $40 
X     per  month.     Hub  Realty  Co.,  820  John- 


TO  rent,  8-roomed  house,  newly  decorated, 
fully    modern,    off    Fort    st..    $4  0      per 
month.      Apply    2009   Government  st. 

TO   Ipt,   bouse,   eight  rooms,   close  to   Pan- 
dora  street;    rent    $27.50.      Apply   1168 
.Mason    at.'  •    ■ . 

TO    rent— 6-roomed    house;    every    conven- 
ience.    1604  Fcrnwood  rd.     ' 


Tj^OR    sale— Bakeshop    and 


large      store. 


Phone  4146. 


FOR    sale — A    Well    established    stationery 
business.      APPly    to    A.    Edwards,    626 
Yates   St.     ■■'   -        ■_ ' 

FOR  sale — Meat  market;  doing  nice  trade, 
all   cash,   fixtures  all   new,  and  $360   will 


rno  Rent— 8  room  house,  with  bath  room. 
X  pantry,  scullery  and  conservatory. 
Rooms  largo  and  bright  and  partially  fur- 
nished. On  E«juimau  road,  first  block  ou.- 
slde  city  llmiu;  house  "".l^p  '°'  ,'^V*' 
fruit  and  other  trees.  Address  Box  -77  (, 
rolonlst. ' ____ 

TO  rent— 12-roomed  modern  house.     Apply 
Tim    Kpo,    HM    Oovernment    st. 


buy;   owner   obliged   to   go   east. 
Colonist. 


Box    3012, 


$1000 

payment. 


EACH,    $1960   the»  two.    Arbutus 
St.,  just  oft  BurnSlde;  low  cash 


Xl    8ir 


8 -ROOMED  house,  near  Oak  Bay  junction, 
fully  modern.   $86  month.      2009   Govern- 


ment St. 


I.08T     rtXn     FOrNU 


HOTEL  for  sale.  North  Vancouver,  good 
residential  district,  contans  22  rooms. 
300  feet  frontage,  on  car  line;  price  $7500. 
Particulars  Room  104.  Fee  Building.  570 
Granville    St..    Vancouver,    B.    '.:. 

J.VMES  Bay  Hotel — For  sale,  this  mag- 
nificent hotel,  situated  near  the  centre  of 
the  city;  flrst-olass  Investment  at  $66,000, 
on   easy  terms.     Wise  &  Co.,    109   Pemberton 

block.  ■ ., 

AMES    Bay     hotel — For     sale,     this    mag- 
nificent  hotel,    situated    near    the   centre 
of      the      city;       first-class      Investment      at 
$56,000,    on    easy    terms.      Wise    &    Co.,    109 
Pemberton  block. 


H.  A.  BELL 

Real    Estate    fthd    Financial   Agent 
Phone   1741.  731%,  Fort  St, 

price 
,3B0,  '    '   ' 

CORNER  of  Quamlchan  and  Madison— ^o 
lane;    price    $2600,      This    is   a   «onulne 
snap.     Terms   arranged. 

COOK  St. — 6-roomed,  modern  house, 
cement  basement.^washtubs.^also  garage; 
price  $4500;  cash,»l200,bal.  arranged,  or 
$36    a.   month.     . 

CEDAR   Hill    rd— Five    minutes    from    car 
line,   high   and  level  lot;   another  snap; 
price    81900,    on    terms. 


IF   you    want   a    house   or   ranch    or    cheap 
lots  apply  to  the  Town  &  Country  Realty, 
we  have  them. 

PACKENA  Valley — 80  acres  good  laud, 
no  rock.  40  acres  on  lako;  $25  per  •■^'^^ 
$945  first  payment,  balance  $15  per  month 
at   6    per    cent. 

OOMOX — Stock  ranch,  300  acres,  no  rock, 
no  slumps,  15  acres  lake  on  property, 
60  acres  In  hay,  wire  fenced;  $110  per  acre, 
third   cash,    balance   5    vears. 

13ENDER  Island— 388  acres.  1V4  miles 
X  waterfront,  $4000  worth  saw  logs.  In- 
cluding   coal    right;    J70    per   acre. 


COWICHAN    Lake — 60    acres,    980    feet    wa- 
terfront   on    lake,    partly    cleared.    $190 
an   acre. 

CUMBERLAND — »S3  acres,  clore  to  city,  4 
miles  river  frontage,  300  acres  logged 
oft  land,  15  million  feet  of  timber,  close  to 
railway,   $45   an  acre. 

COURTNEY — 211      acres,      nearly    all    good 
land,  on   main   road.    145   an   acre. 

ALBBRNI  canal — 200   acres  waterfront  on 
sheltered  bay;   fine  trout  stream  through 
property;    good    land;    $30^n    acre. 

SOOKE — 323    acres;    40    acres   bottom    land; 
;;     streams,     balance     timber,       cuts       40 
cords     per    acre;     $8,000. 

METCHOSIN — 60  acres;  8  acres  cleared. 
all  good  land;  shack,  two  streams; 
between  Happy  Valley  road  and  C.  N.  R. ; 
$7,500. 


COKPORATION     OF     THE     DISTRICT     Ot 
OAK    »»AY 

Municipal  BlevtioBS 
NOTICE 

The  attention  of  p«;rsons  desiring  to 
qualify  as  "householders"  and  have  their 
names  entered  upon  the  Voters'  Llsi  for  iho 
forthcoming  elections  Is  drawn  lu  the  fol- 
lowing extracts  from  the  "Municipal  Elec- 
tions Act."  "Uousehulder  shall  extend  to 
and  Include  any  person  of  the  full  age  o' 
twenty-one  who  occupies  a  dwelling,  tene- 
ment, hotel,  or  boarding-house,  or  any  por- 
tion of  a  dwelling-house,  tenement,  hotel  or 
boarding-house,  who  luu  been  a  resident  to 
the  inunU-lpallty  lrt>ni  the  first  day  of 
January  of  the  current  year,  and  who  shall, 
unless  exempttd  by  Iho  provisions  of  the 
prSvlso  at  the  end  of  subsection  (1511)  of 
section  63  of  the  -Municipal  Act,"  have  paid 
directly  to  the  Municipality  all  rates,  taxes 
or  assessments  which  aro  not  chargeable  on 
land  which  rates,  taxes  or  assessments  so 
paid'  chall  amount  to  not  less  than  two 
dollurs  due  to  the  Municipality  for  tho 
current  year,  other  than  water  rales  or 
luxes,    or    licence    fues    for    dogs. 

"ProvlUeu,  that  no  person  shall  bs  en- 
titled to  vote  under  a  householder's  qual- 
irk-atlon,  nor  shall  his  or  her  name  be  in- 
cluded In  the  annual  voters'  list  of  the 
.Municipality,  unless  hu  or  she  snail,  ou  or 
before  the  first  »l»y  "'  December  in  eath 
year  enter  »ilU  the  Assessor  or  Clerk  uf 
(he  'MunltliJallty  his  or  her  name  as  " 
voter  and  "hall  make  and  cause  to  be  de- 
livered lo  lli<>  said  AsBCssor  or  Clerk  ut  the 
huine  tunc  a  tjtututory  Declaration  inaaa 
and  subscribed  before  a  Supreme  or  County 
Court  Judge.  Stipendiary  or  Police  Magis- 
trate Justice  of  the  Peace  or  Notary  I'ub- 
llc  ov  Clerk  of  the  Municipality,  and  such 
Clerk  Is  hereby  authorised  to  take  such 
declarations  In  form  and  to  the  effect  of  ' 
Form  4   in  Schedule  ot  the    'Municipal   Eleo- 

tiAllB    Act  '  *' 

'r^o    person    who    Is   not    a    British    subject 
I    have    his    name      placed      upon      any 
Iclpal  list  of  voters. 
*he  official  tax  receipt  must  be  produced 

by  every  person  making  or  flifng  any  such 

**5f««ui'*0f  Dsolaratlon  may  be  obtained 
«nd  the  nacessary  declaration  made  at  the 
of2c.  ot  th.  Ol^rk.  M-;=i«^/^t»c.M.C. 

Oak  Ba»,  p;  0.«  November  1st.  1912.    

uqPW  ACT,  mio        ; 

Notice  is  hereby  »lv6n  that,  on  the  first 
Jay  of  December  next,  application  will  be 
made    to    the   Superintendent    of   Provincial 

^  -  '    at   the    hotel    licence    lo 

fe   hotel   known   as— 
iltuate      at       Gold- 


TREVOR  FOOTE 

Financial    Agent    afid    Real     Estate    Broker 

7    Brldgman    Bldg.,    Government   St. 

Telephone    1479. 


T>AR80NB     Bridge 

X        a,lso    as    acres    nearly 


waterfront,      fl        acres, 
adjoining;    for 
price      and      particulars,      apply      Town      & 
Country  Realty.  '    ■ 

ESQUIMALT.    two    blocks      from    car,     10« 
waterfront.    Including      a      good    busi- 
ness; price  only  $30,000  for  quick  saae. 

COLQUITZ     river,     J     oeautltul     waterfront 
lots,  $1000  each;  $100  cash,  balance  $15 
per  month. 


s 


PROAT    Lake — 20     acres     with     over     ten 
chains    of    waterfrontage,    $3000. 


■(AANICHTON — 90     acres     adloinlng     town- 
^  s     and     u-acre 


I7^0UND — Fawn-cotorcd  English  bulldog. 
;  without'  collar;  owner  can  have  same 
by  paying  expenses.  Apply  G.  Simons.  Bal- 
moral   hotel. ^ , 

t5oUND  adrift  In  Straits,  between  Outer 
r  wharf  and  Albert  head,  small  rowboat. 
Owner  can  have  same  by  proving  property 
and  paying  expense.-);  If  not  claimed  nl.i 
days    win    ^e    sold    tor    expenses.      Call    403 

Kingston    St. 

T.'^OUND— Some  time  ago.  a  handbag  con- 
X  talnlng  money  and  concert  tickets. 
Owner    tan    have   same   by    proving   property. 

Apply    Colunlsl   office. 

,^,      milk     cow     strayed     from     Cedar 
„  11    Monday   night;    any    one   finding    her 

Please  notify   Ja».   Todd..    Mount'  Tolmle  P.O. 

OST Part    of    rear    motor      lamp,      last 

Monday    evening.       Finder     will    bo    suit- 
ably   rewarded    by    returning    same    to    Dr. 

Gaiesche.        _^ 

oaT  on   Cook  St.— <lun   and  case.     Finder 

pleapo  return  to  Burton,  937   St.  Charles 

St.;    rewanJ.  ______^— 


JERSEY 
Hill 


SEE  my  ad.   under  situations  wanted,  male. 
Box    3287,    Colonlat. 

WANT  to  start  something?  A  mill,  fac- 
tory, foundry,  wholesale  house?  Como 
and  see  us;  wo  can  put  you  on  trackage; 
give  you  power  three-quarters  Xo  ono-quar- 
IPT  cents  per'  kllowat  hour  In  the  best 
location  In  British  Columbia.  W.  C.  Bond, 
.104     Pomherton     blk.     Victoria,     B.C. 

'ANTED— Cook  or  lunch  man  to  buy 
half  Interest  In  lunch  rounter;  tho 
best  proposition  in  Victoria  today  for  tho 
amount  of  money.  Apply  S.  Greenhalith, 
Old  Corner  Cigar  Stand,  Government  and 
Yatf-B. 


W^ 


LAW,  BUTLER  &  BAYLY 


I 

207    Central    Bulldlns. 


Phone    1318. 


MARGATE     ave. 
$1600. 


and     McNeil,      48.6x110, 


WESTERN  LANDS 


^m 


r^JAANICHT 

>0      pltc.     subdivided     into     lot 

tracts,    $525    an    acre. 

.OWLAND     ave.— 4      lots     with      8-roomed 

G"^ac7'e'~v^t'h "good    view   of  straits.    $2700. 

CO'WICH.\N     Bay— 'Ideal     summer     cottage 
with     "     1-^     acres,     conl'nlntner     530     feet 
of  sea  frontage  within  mile  of  wharf.  $5000. 


nmmm  ow  coax,  wn^o  ■Mmmjkr 

Coal  mining  rights  of  the  I>omlhlon,T5~' 
Manitoba,  Saskatchewan  and  Alberto,  the 
Tukon  Territory,  the  Northwest  Territories 
and  In  a  portion  of  tho  Province  of  British 
Columbia,  may  be  lease  for  a  term  of 
twenty-one  years  at  an  annual  rental  ol  $1 
an  acre.  Not  more  than  2,560  acres  will 
be   leased   to   one   applicant. 

Applications  for  a  lease  must  be  made  by 
the  applicant  in  person  to  'he  Agent  or  Sub 
Agent  of  the  district  In  which  the  rights 
applied   for   are   situated. 

In  surveyed  territory  the  land  must  be 
described  by  sections,  or  l^g^l  subdivisions 
of  sections,  and  In  unsurveyed  territory  the 
tract  applied  for  shall  be  staked  out  by  the 
applicant   himself. 

Each  application  must  be  accornpanled 
by  a  fee  of  $6  which  will  be  refunded  it 
the  rights  applied  for  are  not  available,  but 
not  otherwise.  A  royally  shall  be  paid  on 
the  merchantable  output  of  the  mine  at  the 
rate    of    five    cents    per    ton. 

The  person  operating  the  mine  shall  fur- 
nish the  Agent  wtli  sworn  returns  account- 
ing tor  the  full  quantity  of  merchantable 
coal  mined  and  pay  the  royalty  thereon.  It 
the  coal  mining  rights  are  not  being  oper- 
ated, such  returns  should  be  furnished  at 
least  once   a  year. 

Tho  lease  will  include  the  coal  mining 
rights  only,  but  the  lessee  may  be  permitted 
to  purchase  whatever  available  surface 
rights  may  be  considered  necessary  for  the 
■working    of    the   mine   at   the    rate    ot    $10.00 

For  full  information  application  should  be 
made  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Department 
of  the  Interior,  Ottawa,  or  to  any  Agent  or 
Sub-Agent  of  Dominion  Lands. 

W,  W.   CORY. 
Deputy  Minister  of    the   Interior. 
N.     B. — Unauthorized     publication     of     this 
advertisement    will    not    be  paid    for. 


stream    In  the  -prbvlnoe  of  British  Columbia. 
Dated   this  aSrd   day   ot   October,    1912. 
vavw    ••»«,;.  WILFRID    MILLER, 

,;.l-    "..  !'  :  ■r'-"'i^iJii'^''.  ■  Applicant. 


"'  "  '"ilQTOB  ACT,  1010 

Notice  la  hereby  given  that,  on  tho  6th 
day  ot  December  next,  application  will  be 
made  to  the  Superintendent  of  Provincial 
Police  for  the  grant  of  a  licence  for  the 
sale  of  liquor  by  wholesale  in  and  upon  the 
premises  known  as  Messrs.  Turner,  Beeton 
&  Co  Ltd..  situate  at  Victoria,  B.C.,  upon 
the    lands   described   as   1232   Wharf    St. 

Dated    this    6th    day    of    November.    1912. 
TURNER.    BEETON    &CO.,    LTD. 

Appllrjint. 

FRED.    H.    FRBBEL 

Assistant    secretary. 


IN    THE    SUPREMB    COURT    OF    BRITISH 
COLUMBIA. 


BOWLAND     ave.— 4      lots     with      »-/°<^'^* 
house,    overlooking   Swan    Lake.    $4o00. 

lONZALES  Heights,   Shoal  Bay— 2-3   of  an 


In  tho  matter  of  the  estate  of  Annie 
Bridget  Ekersley.  de''eased,  and  In  the  mat- 
ter of  the  "Official  Administrators'  Act.' 
Notice  is  hereby  given  that  under  an  order 
granted  by  the  Hon.  Mr.  Justice  Gregory, 
dated  the  nth  day  of  October,  A.D.  1912. 
I,  the  undersigned,  was  appointed  adminis- 
trator   of    the    above    estate. 

All  parties  having  claims  against  the  said 
estate  are  requested  to  forward  particulars 
of  same  to  me  on  or  before  the  2nd  day  of 
December,  1912,  and  all  persons  indebted  to 
the  said  estate  are  required  to  pay  such  in- 
debtedness   to   me   forthwith. 

Dated  at  Victoria,  B.  C.  this  2nd  day  ot 
November,   1912.  _ 

WILLIAM   MONTEITH. 

Official    Administrator. 


WESTERN  LANDS,  LTD. 

Oak    Bay    Office.    1966    Oak    Day    Avenue 

(Corner    Foul     Bay     Road.) 

Phone   4260. 


Branch   Office: 

North    Douglas    St..     corner    Saanlch    Road 

Phono    R284B 


'^  GOOD      BUYING      LN      SHOAL     BAY 

LOT     with     unsurpassed     view.     41x216x306; 
arbutus      trees      In      foreground.       Price 
J2,B0O;    third   cash,    balance   6,    12,    18. 


DUPPLIN    rd. — ^Just    oft     Douglas    at.. 
40x160;   price   $1400.    easy    terms. 


lot 


M 


ERRITT    St..     60x120.    $1060. 


\XTANTED.  gentleman  or  lady  with  $2500 
VV  to  lnve.fl  In  a  tlrft-claas  paying  busi- 
ness pays  a  large  percentaRo  on  the  year's 
buslne&s;  silent  or  working.  Box  3170. 
Colonist.  


-you    know    $1000 


LOST,    Alrdale,    5    monthi 
on    che^t;    reward.      902 


'    old,    whlto    spot 
Blanchard   st. 


LOeiT  at  Vlcforla  West,  an  English  setter 
dog",  brown  and  white.  Reward  to  Onder. 
Anyone  found  hflrborlng  same  will  be  proac- 
cuted.       A.    Hlbbs,    575    Johnson    st.      

LOST— Lady's  purse  containing  money  and 
business   card   of    H.    H.    .Nicholson  &  Co 
furly    Saturday    evening,    between    View    and 
Johnson    BIS.    on    Hroad    sU      Reward    offered. 
Box     E.S.C.,     Colonist.        ^ 


LQPT--.N<ar  oak  Bay  Junction,  wire 
"haired  terrier  bitch,  nine  months  old, 
tan  head,  dark  patch  on  left  shoulder. 
Miss  Denny,  axhlblllon  grounds,  phona  L36S9. 
Reward.  ____^ 


ill  handle  a  modern, 
25-roomcd  house  on  buslnp-ia  street: 
long  lease;  we  also  want  your  listing  In  any 
kind  of  business':  soomlng  houses  of  all 
sizes;  wo  have  the  clients  now  waiting. 
Mettlor-Rechllng  Co..  22  Green  blk..  1218 
Brond    st. 


(ju"'/-\/-v  WILL  buy  a  10-room  rooming  house. 
JirOvH'  right  close  In;  this  la  a  snap  sure. 
$,1000  cash  will  han.-lie  a  46-room  housw. 
modern.  best  location  in  city,  with  good 
lease,  lower  rent  than  any  other  house  In 
the  cltv.  A  G-room  house  for  $400.  right 
nn  a  'business  street;  come  and  see  us. 
MetU.r-Reehllng    Co.,     32     Green    blk. 

Brond     st. _________ 

TO    RKNT 


"OURNSIDE   ave.,    40x117,    $1500. 
TTOWB    St..    100x117,    »B000. 
TTAMLBY     St.,     60x120,     $1750. 
-\/rOUNT   Stephen,    40x160,    $1176. 
■(HARLTON    rd., 


50x180.    $975. 


c  

pSDAR   Hill    rd.,    good   view.   40x200,    fl575 
T^BNMAN    St.,    47x104.    $1300. 

-L>  ___ <^ 

QECOND    St.,    30x105,    $6B0. 
i^RAlur'ARROCH,    near   Fort,    $1000. 


LOGAN  ave. — A  fine  cleared  lot,  a  few 
minutes  from  Burnslde  oar  l>n«:  »  tj?;^- 
gain  at  $950;  third  cosh,  6,  12,  18  months, 
or    $900   all    cash. 

WELL  flnlshod  modern  bungalow,  all  con- 
veniences; the  kind  ot  a  house  we  are 
nr.t  ashamed  lo  have  you  »'^'""J»"'", '"  ,^*: 
t.ill'  we  know  tho  class  of  construction  that 
went  into  it;  close  to  Douglas  st.  car;  at 
$8200  thlfl  Is  a  rare  bargain;  terms  to  suit 
any    pocket   book. 


BEACHWAY    Ave.— Nice    level    lot',    close    to 
car,    70x130.       Price    $2,400;    terms    third 
cash,  balance  6,   12,   18. 

CHAR^riNG    little    homo    on'  Oliver    street; 
6    rooms,    open    fireplace   '"    ",^'"K  .'"""J"' 
furnace    Installed,    lot    50x120.      Price    $5,500. 


D.  MclNTOSH 


Real    Estate    and    Financial    Agent. 

Mahon   Bldg.,   Government   st..   Victoria.   B.C. 

Telephone   174D, 


^TAGNIFICENT 


building  site  for  good 
home,  commanding  view  of  sea  and 
mountains  Hampshire  road  south.  3  lots 
ToOx^Sr'  price  $6,250;  1-8  cash,  balance  to 
arrange. 

PRETTY   home   on    Hampshire   road   south: 
6    rooms,    piped    for   turnac_e,    good   base- 
ment, cement  walks;  price  34850;   $1000  cash. 


REA,  BROWN  k  COPEMAN 


60X115,     $2000. 


TWO    all    modern,    now    houses    to    rent    on 
Quadra    st. 


rnHREE    good    lots    on    Walnut    st., 
X     each. 


$1000 


A 


GOOD  lot  on  Regina  St.,   at  $800. 


120 


FEET   on   Quadra  St..   $12,600;    terms. 


1216 


LOST— A  lady's  gold  signet  ring  at  tho 
Capital  Athletic  ball,  Alexandra  Club, 
Monday  night.  Finder  please  phono  R. 
Bray,    phone    L3101. 

LOST  or  mistaken— A  lady's  gold  mounted 
handle  umbrella,  lost  at  the  '-apltal 
Athletic  hall,  AJ..xandra  Club,  Monday 
night.  Finder  of  mistake  please  phona  H. 
Bray,     phone     I..8101. 

LOST--Flat     kby.      whita     string     attached. 
Please    return    to    209    Pemberton    blk. 


XRAYBD  to  my  premises  at  Beaver  Point, 
.,.  white  Yorkshire  hoar.  OwneT  fan  hnv-e 
same   on    payment    of   expenses^ J.    H.    Monk. 

TRAYED — On  Monday,  a  grey  Jersey 
cow  medium  sisse.  horns  fairly  large 
and  well  rounded,  dark  face,  body  lighter. 
Purchased  from  McLean.  Esq.,  of  Saanlch 
Bhe  may  have  gone  In  the  direction  of 
Colwood  Information  leading  to  her  re- 
covery will  oblige  the  owner,  who  will  pay 
,ny  expense   Incurred.      XX.    Colonist   office. 

AOKHT*   WAMTBD 


ITMjjVT  for  rent,  furniture  tor  sale;  or  would 
?      be    rented     furnished.         Apply    .Mt.     Ed- 
wards,    Vancouver    st.^ 

1,"^OK  Kent — Nice  up-to-date  store, 'centrally 
-  localed,  complete  with  ahelvlng;  ren- 
Bonnble  rent;  Immediate  possesMon;  will 
lease  to  responsible  partle*.  National  Realty 
Co.,    1232  Government   st.  ^^ 

I.'^OH  rent— Shingle  Mill  proposition.  on 
•  r.ill  ond  deej)  water,  at  WcRtmlnater; 
power,  shcda.  rump,  dry  kilns  and  wlmrl 
already  Installed ;  only  niuchlnea  to  Install; 
will  give  long  lease.  310  Richards  St., 
Vancouver.  ^ 

I~7^0R    rent — ^Storo    on    Douglas    St. 
2260. 


50x116,    $500;    $60    only 


TAUCHESS    St. 

GLANFORD    ave 
to    handle. 

F^l  

fTMVE-ROOM    houso    on    HuVton    st 


■MVE-ROOM      houso,      near 
iOOO;    $1000    lo    handle. 


the      hospital. 


$3600. 


Phone 


LEE  &-  ERASER 

1222    Broad    St. 
Life    Insurance.  Fire    Insurance. 


R.  G.  MELLIN 

Books    Real    Estats    Office. 

SOOKE  harbor— WuU-buIlt  furnished  bun- 
rilow  on  lot  with  120  ft.  waterfrontage, 
I-etcfbor*  canoe  Included;  good  «bool1ng 
and  hshlng;  close  to  main  road  and  hotel, 
$2000. , 

SEAFKONTAGE     lots     from     one     aors     up. 
beautltui     view     and     uood     o.>ach.     from 
W&O    up. 


tl3  Pemberton   BlSg. 


Phima  Itai. 


NORTH  Saanlch  waterfront — Two  very 
nice  lots  on  well  sheltered  bay.  Ideal 
boat  harbor,  small  house,  excellent  water, 
almost  nr-w  gasoline  launch,  stove  and  vari- 
ous ettects;  a  going  "np"".;  »  """t.?  A".h" 
for  a  summer  home;  price  $3500;  half  cash, 
balance    6    and    12     months    at;    7    per    ctnt. 


CLEGG,  BOTTERlLLcSt  GAUNT 


709    Fort    St. 


IVUone     S788. 


HAVE  you  got  $8000  cash?  If  so.  we  can 
offer  you  a  new  G-rojmed  houso  In 
Oak  Bay  on  a  lot  that  cost  J 1500;  tho  own- 
er Is  leaving  the  city  and  will  se:i  at  this 
snap  price  to  clear  up. 


$500 


WILL  hondle  a  modern  cottage 
with  large  living  room,  bedroom 
kitchen,  bath  and  parftry.  full  basement; 
lot  50x180;  It  Is  fully  furnished  and  the 
price     Is     $2600. 

OODLANI>S      rd. — A      u'jod      60- fool      lot 
with   nice   trees   on   It.    $1775,   on   terms. 


VV 


Money    to    Lofin. 


IV^F,    have 

G 


the    following    houses    for    sale 


LARGE    room    to    rent,    with    range. 
Pandora    av. 


817 


y^NS  reliable  man  in  every  towa  t«  take 
O  ofdn.  for  bMi  cust»o»-mad.  olothee  la 
GuiX*i%ih.sr'ommlsrto..  Re.  Tallertfi. 
to.,  Llmllad,  Toroate.  Oat.  

WAMTKD    TO   BOMIOW 


rH/ANTBD  to  borrow  tho  sum   of  $60:   wl" 
ly     Vive  fnmltttfe  M  '^^%lJ!}'"^;^* 


LARGE  warehouse  and  stables  to  let;  suit 
contractor   or   builder.      Apply    Box   3119. 

OFFICE    or    store    to    rent,    on    Douglas    at.; 
rlnre    to    '•-nrt,   vacant    November   39.    Ap- 
ply Howell    Payne  A  Company.   Limited. 


TO    let.    Room    25    Brown    Block.    Broad    St. 
P.     R.     Brown.     1112    Broad    st. 


TO   Jet Storage   room    In    basement    of   The 
Portland   block,   Tates  St.     Apply  A.   O. 
Barglson.    room    4,    Prnmis    blk. 


1  RANT    St.,    8-room    house    with    large    lot. 

"  6.1x145  near  Stanley  av,.  price  $5600. 
We  are  offcrlnR  this  splendid  properly  for 
a    few    days    at    $i500. 


access   lo    the    walur; 
olllcc.    $250    to    $500. 


uarter    to    a    half 

harbor    and    with 

close   to  store    and   post 


BUILDING    lots    from    a    q  ^        ..„ 

ncre,    overlooking    the    harbor    and    with 


tiEAFRONT  acreage— 123  acres  with  thres- 
te  quarter  mile  of  seafrontage.  conveni- 
ently   situated,    $40   pw  s'-re. 

103 


ACRES — Quarter    of    a    mile    of    sea 
fron'       good      creek,      five      acres      In 
amall      fruits',       houses    and    chicken       runs; 
b"aullfully    situated;    $50    per    acre. 


VlNINO   St.,    7- room   house,    new   and   mod- 
ern,   with    furnace,    $7600. 


g-E 


NRY    St.,    6-room    house,    $6500. 


_  a!!      modern, 

with  furnace,  full  basement,  wash  tubs 
In  basement.  Terms.  $1800  cmh.  balance 
to  arrange.      Price   $6«0ii. 


TTOWE    St..    «-room      house. 


let- 
ne. 


-Unfurnished    front    rooms,    on    oar 
2«»8    Chaucer   St..    Oak   Bay^ 


MONKT   TO   LOAN 


MONBT  to  loan;  flrst  mortgaife.  Im- 
proved oily  real  estaPe.  A.  R.  Sher- 
wood, 12»«  Government  St.,  VIctorta,  ».  t.. 
MONKT  to  loan  and  agreements  for  sale 
bouBht.  Ap»ly  ».  A.  Harris  *  Co.. 
1»U  DougtlM  St. 


JACOBS  (Si  HYMERS 

Baceessors  to  the  Brain  Realty  Oa. 
1106    QoTernmsnt    St.  Ph«*B%    11^ 

TIMBBR   limits    ($0.78)    seventy-five  icente 
p«r    thousand. 

HOUSBS    for    sale    at    right      prices      and 
terms,  all  parts  ot  tho  olty. 

SUNNTVAUB  Heights — Lots  'from  «W  up, 
no  nitsrsst  ^ 


LANGLEY  &  CO. 

Real    Estate,    Financial    A    Insuranos    Agenta 

A.    R.    Langley,    Manager. 

Room    212,    Central    Building.       Phone    1064. 

p.     O.    Box    tlO. 


SOOKE  REALTY  OFFICE 

W.    Miller   HIggs. 

.'"'  ACRES,  with  3-roomed  house,  on  Sooke 
O  harbor;  about  110  feet  wsterfront;  1 
acre  slashed  and  partly  cleared,  soli  ex- 
cellent, limber  good;  backs  on  lo  new  road; 
good  timber  runWay  for  boating;  splendid 
situation.  

3fy-\  ACRES,  close  to  waterfront,  with 
.^X  frontage  on  new  road;  uncleared; 
splendid  tlmber^^nd  soil;  $400  cash,  or  $460 
In    two  payments; 


TENDERS  FOR  VESSELS 

WEST  VANCOUVER 
FERRY  CO.  LTD. 


TENDERS  are  invited  L>t» 
the  construction  and  engin- 
ing  of  Two  (2)  Twin-Screw 
Steamers  95  feet  long,  18  feet 
beam,  and  9  feet  depth ;  fitted 
with  Triple-Expansion  En- 
gines and  Water-Tube  Boil- 
ers. 

The  Plans,  Specifications 
and  Conditions  of  Contract 
may  be  obtained  from 
Messrs.  Morris,  Bulkeley  & 
Halliday,  Naval  Architects, 
610  Northwest  Trust  Build- 
ing, Vancouver,  B.  C,  on 
payment  of  fee  of  $5.00. 

Sealed  Tenders  are  to  be 
addressed  to  the  West  Van- 
couver Ferry  Board,  care 
Messrs.  Morris,  Bulkeley  & 
Halliday,  not  later  than  De- 
cember 12,  19T2. 

Separate  Tenders  will  be 
considered  for  the  construc- 
tion of  the  Hulls,  and  for  the 
Machinery  and  Installation, 
but  preference  will  be  given 
to  Firms  who  will  undertake 
the  building  and  equipping  of 
both  vessels  complete. 

The  lowest  or  any  Tender 
not  necessarily  accepted. 
T.  F.  MERRICK, 

Secretary, 
West  Vancouver   Ferry;  Co., 

Limited. 

"~~      NOTICE 

Notice    It    hereby    given    that    appllestlon 
riu    be    made    at    the    next    sitting    of      he 


NOTICE 


Proposal    to    Furchase 

The  Honorable  the  Minister  ot  Public 
■Works  will  receive  up  to  12  o'clock  noon  of 
Thursday,  2l8t  day  of  November.  1912,  pro-  , 
poHals  for  the  purchase  of  an  electric  blue- 
printing machine.  The  machine  can  bo 
seen  at  the  Department  of  Public  'Works, 
Parliament    Buildings,    Victoria. 

The   right    i.i   reserved   to   reject   the   high- 
est   or    any    proposal. 

J.    E.     GRIFFITH 
Public    Works    Engineer. 
Department   ot  Public   Works, 

Victoria     12th    November,    1912. 

LIQUOR    ACT~1910. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  application 
will  bo  made  to  the  Superintendent  of  Pro- 
vincial Police  for  the  grant  ot  a  licence  for 
tho  ea\e  of  liquor  by  wholesale  In  and  upon 
the  premises  known  as  1206  Wharf  Street, 
situate  at  Victoria,  B.  C,  upon  the  lands 
described  as  No.  1206  Wharf  Street.  Vic- 
toria,   B.    C. 

Dated    this    8th   day    of    November.    1912. 
HARVEY    &    BRIIGGS. 

Applicants. 

UqUOB    ACT,   1910. 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that,  on  the  first 
day  ot  December  next,  application  will  be 
>ade  to  the  Superintendent  of  Provincial 
Police  tor  renewal  of  the  hotel  licence  to 
sell  liquor  by  retail  in  the  hotel  known  as 
the  Sidney  Hotel,  situate  at  Sidney,  in  the 
Province    ot    British    Columbia 

Dated  this   26th   day  ot  October,   1911. 
P,    N.   TESTER, 

AppUoaat. 


LIQCrOB   ACT.   1»10. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that,  on  the  l*th 
day  of  December  next,  application  will  be 
made  to  tho  Superintendent  of  Provlneial 
Police  tor  the  grant  of  a  licence  for  tho 
sale  of  liquor  by  wholesale  In  and  upon  the 
premises  known  as  the  Victorla-Phosnix 
Btk  Co.,  situate  at  Victoria,  B.  C.  upon 
the  lands   described   as   1921    aovemment  Jt. 

Dated    this    14th    day    It   November.    1»1«. 
VICTORIA-PHOBNIX    BRO.    CO.,    L.TD., 
Applicant 

UQCOB  ACT.  Itlt. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  on  the  first 
day  ot  December  next,  application  will  be 
made  to  the  Superintendent  of  Provincial 
Police  for  renewal  of  the  hotel  llcenss  to 
sell  liquor  by  retail  In  the  hotel  known  as 
the  Oak  Dell  Hotel,  situate  at  Colwood.  in 
the   Province   of   British   Columbia. 

Dated  this  22nd  day  of  October.   1»11. 
JOHN  SOUTHWBUU 

Appileant. 


UQUOB  ACT.  Ml*. 

Kotlce  Is  hereby  given  that,  en  the  first 
day  of  December  next,  application  will  be 
made  to  the  Superintendent  ot  Provlnolsl 
Police  tor  renewal  of  the  hotel  licence  lo 
sell  liquor  by  retail  In  the  hotel  knowa  as 
the  Colwood  Hotel,  situate  at  Colwood,  In 
tho  Province  of  British  Columbia. 

Dated    this    2«rd   day    of   October,    Hl». 
DANISL,  CAMPBULU    Applleaat. 


»RIOR    and    Topas 

.500. 


-Double    corner,      lOlz 


PRIOR    ai 
127,    14, 

KINO'S    rd. — One    block    from    Douglas,    > 
houses,    «    and   «    rooms,    on    lot    lOxlIt, 
17.8*0. 

CRAl&DARROCH — t     lott    In    this    Choice 
subdivision ;    tlt.lOO. 

OAK       Bay — I       modern,     «ew,     f-roomed 
house*    on    lots    7»xl«»i    »tO»«-M»0«. 

-IT^OUL    Bar— liOxliO,     on       water       froat; 


lO-acre      lots,      suitable 
poultry  ranches,  |<0  par  acre. 


^OME:    fine 


for 


J.  Y.  MARGISON 

Sooke    and    0««r    Point    Real    Estate    Offlee 
Sooke,  B.  a 


Board'^fTlcenc'Ing'comn^lssloners   after  the 

?„-'-rnJ^ir"of'':i;:  Kc?  lo^^Tl  '^r.H^ 
Lo^„.\ra_ferm_,ntedJl,uor.   from^lhe   prem^ 

C 


i".;7  known    as    the       IJon     ^Saloon.^^     ^^^ 


rhambers  street,  Victoria.  B. 
prei^se.  known^a.  th.  Hit,  Hotel  .llu.te 
on  Fort  street.  Victoria,  B.  C.  and  further 
?or  a  tiaMfer  of  th.  aal*  Uc.no.  tt°m  m^ 
the  uno.r.lKnrrt  ^i....ma.  ^^^<-  '"  ^"" 
stance  B«Kur.  of  Y'^toT'^-^ "' .r,.  -,,,  j..- 
Dated    »t   Victoria,    B.    C,    this    list    day 

Of    Ootob.r,    1»1«.  ,„oyuif    POTTER. 


ACRES  harbor  front,  »»J08. 


tlS.IOO. 


SUPKbxOB    at. — l-roama*    bmim.    t««l«t» 


ACRES     eea     front, 
chlckena.   IIIOO. 


house,     furniture. 


A(\  ACRE*  harbor  front,  tl*><>0*- 

5 

t  A  Acm»«  8i«k«  rl*ar.  bantu  aiablaib  •«.. 

JLU  Mttc 


front,  IM.0O0. 


NO'riCB 

Take  notice  tliat  appllcaOoa  will  be  made 
to  the  Board  of  Licensing  Commissioners 
of  th.  City  of  Victoria  at  their  next 
Jlttlnge,  to  be  hiM  after  the  "P>";««",;"' 
thirty  days  fron  the  date  hereof,  for  the 
tfawfer  to  «mll  MIchaux  of  Victoria.  6 
C,  of  the  licence  now  held  by  me  to  eell 
.iHrituou.  llaliors  by  retail  upon  the  prem- 
I.M  known  as  ths  Easplr.  Hotel,  eUuate 
at  I4«  and  •««  Johnson  sUeet.  In  the  ClUr 
«f  Victoria.   B    C,       _    „     .^  .,__  _, 

Dated  at  Vtotarta.  B.  C  «ka  «ay  at 


t«mua< 
umum 


NOTICE 

Notice    Is    hereby    given    that    Application 
will   be  made   lo  the  I.egtalatlva  Assembly  of 
the  Province  of  British  Columbia  at  Its  next' 
session    by    the    Colonla!      Trust      Company, 
Limited,   for   an   Act  confirming  to  the  Com- 
pany   all    the    rights,   powers   and   prlrllesee 
now   held   and   enjoyed   by   It  under  the  Cer-, 
tlflcaie   of   Incorporation   Issued   to  It  by   the 
lleglslrar  of  Joint  Stock  Coropanlas,   for  the 
Province    of     British    ColumbU,    dated     the 
7th  day  of  December,   1909.  and  empowering 
any   Court  of  Law   or  edulfy  to  appoint  the 
Company    without    security    to    axerctse    the 
office      ot      executor      or      administrator     or 
trustee    or    guardian    of    the    estate    of    any 
minor    or    committee   of    the    estate    of    any 
lunatic    or    liquidator    of    any    ooir.panjr    or| 
corporation,   or  receiver   or  assignee  far  the' 
benefit  of  creditors,   or  Official  Admlnlwra- 
tor  undor   the   "Official   Admlntatratort  A»t" 
for   any    one    or    mors   counties   In    the  Mid 
Province,  and  giving  the  Company  tke  rifJjt 
to  be  appointed  a  sole  tnielee  notwIOietaaa- 
Ing  that  but  for  such  Act  It  would  \M  xk»mu- 
sary  to  appoint  more  than  one  trustee,  and 
enabling    the    said    Court      to      direct      tl»at' 
moneys  brought  or  paid  Into  Court  ehall  b.' 
deposited  with  the  Company,  and  stvlnt  the 
Company    power   to   guarantee   by   nit'aoa   of 
policies   ot   Insurance   or  otherwlss   ine   pay- 
ment   ot     moneys    seearfd    by     or     pmflW* 
under  or  In  respect  of  debeniur*  bOnA^  de- 
benture stbck,  contracts,  mcrtsafesi  «har|il»% 
obllgatiuns   and    securltlee   of   aiy   Compwiy 
or    ot    any    authority,    supreme,    mttaldpal. 
local  or  otherwise,  or  of  any  pare6M  wh4W>« 
soever,   whether -corporal*  «r  ■ajIMH'Njnte, 

oat^  thui  ith  to  'tf  wayMfflwr.  Hair 

••UdlMmfwUMi  fVMMMNWr*, 


Wodnecdrv,  V: 


20,  1912 


VT(T()IM A     DAILY    C0L0!NIST 


23 


\tmk  Mairtet^  amid 

FInnaincMl  Mews 


After  Temporary  Depression 
New  York  Stocks  Take  a 
Slight  Move  Upward,  Easing 
Off  a  Little  Towards  Close. 


NEW  YORK,  Nov.n.—Atter  a  temporary 
<l(<r>t-esalon  prices  of  (tock*  raUtecl  today. 
A I  the  close  net  change*  amont  tUe  prin- 
>.i\ml  isuc8  were  amall.  Tba  op«nlng  wa* 
lu-avy  and  quotations  In  (he  «ar]y  trading 
«ave  way  on  comparatively  small  oTferlnga 
There  was  no  Indication  or  a  well-grounded 
sellns  movement  and  the  downward  dritt 
apparently  was  nothing  more  than  the  re- 
sponse (>r  a  listless  market  to  profesalonai 
operations.  Among  the  active  •locka  Read- 
ing was  the  only  issue  to  lose  aa  much  as  a 
point.  >Ci;yP.  A,,  which  was  weak  In  lion^ 
don    .t)#flHr«^    nontlauad    Ita    decline,    faUnlg 

tSifwi^  isSfr  ta^^  prospects  In  the  Bal- 
k»na  mlilt«i:*  mild  tonic  and  today  the 
lOBSea  ailkOng  the  representative  stocks  were 
recovered.'  Quce  this  was  acoompltshed, 
bpttavar,  tba  improvement  stopped.  To- 
■'^^ifOMt. '  •  the  clpae  quotations  eased  otr 
JMi*lUy»'  Tba  qtost  changes  were  among 
'•|0«li»  :t|j>bleii  are  ordinarily  inactive,  some 
nt  »lilah  wm  swMnntnd  to  sleiilir  preiaiirn 
Amarlcati  >  BMiM  preferred  loRt  lH  points. 
Woolen ;  Cth.  withlehem  »teel  2%.  Ameri- 
can CotMiiJm#>bicb  recently  has  attracted 
soma  affBtltifrr  by  its  rise,  lost  i  points. 
^eym^^SE,%i0''-lm*  active  railroad  ahares, 
inQl4WpC^mHrUaw«atern  and  Illinois  Central. 
■^'yrif'ir'wmki  jfet-tho— ■amc-tiin^-some-gf-th* 
tij^iMltBiiii '4mm  movingu  pwarda  Vulcan 
m'*i1e  a:  i^aln  of  SI4. 

Ill  view  of  the  bright  prospects  ot  the 
.  luiitig:  of  the  Balkans  war  exchange  ratea 
altracled  some  attention.  A  settlement  of 
the  war  would  cause  u  decided  relaxation  In 
the  financial  circles  of  Europe,  encourage 
the  return  to  regular  channels  of  a  large 
amount  of  money,  which  has  been  held  up 
for  more  than  two  months  and.  It  was 
thought,  might  place  bankers  In  a  position 
to  bid  sui.-cessrully  for  part  ot  the  months 
offerings  of  th(>  South  African  gold  in  the 
London    market. 

Bonds  were  dull.  Total  sales,  par  value. 
Ji. 840. 000.  United  States  govfcrnment  bonds 
wore   unchanged  on  call. 

I  Furnished  by  F.  W.  Stevenaon  &  Co.) 

.stock —  High.  Xow.  Bid. 

Amal.     Copper     .......        86  8S%  84% 

.-\mn.    Agr.    Chemical..  ..  66% 

Amn.    Hcet    SuKar    ....        .'. I''4  a*  54 

Amn.     Can. -1 1  - «  40?4  41% 

Amn.    C.tr.    and    Fdy. .  .        59»4  .   59Vt  •■  69% 

Amn.     i-otton     Oil      59'.i  67%  6814 

Amn.     l^ocomollve     ....        i' ^'»  46%  4T 

.Amn.     Smelting     ......        Tfl>i  79    .  79 

Amn.     Sugar •  .  •  •  12(Hi 

Amn.    Tel.    and    Tel.    ..  142'i  142^^   H2'A. 

.\mn.    Tobacfco    .'.:.:...        ..  ■  ■■  26?    . 

A.inoonrla 43%  4814  43>.i 

Atchlsun       107»4  187%  107% 

<l.j            ))fa .  .  ..  101% 

H.    and    Ci lOS'i  t08«4  100\4 

n.    T.     R. 90  89H  ■      89% 

i;.     P.     n. 266%  264%  284% 

Ontral     Leather     . 28?4  -8%  28»4 

(•hes.    and    Ohio    ......  ,St*-  81  '  81 

C.    and    G.     VV •  ■  ••  .  ffil*  J*H  l«H 

do               pfcl.    .  .  .'.iSf^Wlk  «%  35% 

C.    M.    and    St.    i\    .  :v  •fmS; .  114%  114% 

do      —           pfdi    -    .  .-  .  .  140 

Colo.  Fuel  and  Iron   ..  3G%  36  36% 

Con.    Gas    ..:.........  ..  .  .  14214 

U.   and    K.    G.    ....'....  ..  21% 

do              pfd.    ....  .  .  40% 

Distillers    Sec. ■-.  ■  -■  :  2«% 

Erie     ....;.,... .■■"  86%.,  .-««^  ■    »4% 

do      Ist    pfd 1  • .'  tV  61 

do     2nd    pfd ..  42% 

Goldfleld    Cons 3%         2%  S% 

lit.    Nor.    pfd. 138%  »«  .118 

(St.    Nor.    Ore.   ctfs.    .  . .  46%  45%  «»% 

Illinois    Cent l-'7.',i  12T  1*7 

Inter-Metro.     .. ...  20%  19%  J0% 

do            pfd.    66%  «5%  «6% 

Inter.     Harvester ..  121 

I.,    and    .N.    . ......  145%.  146%  1«% 

l.ehlKh    Valley    175  lT4'  174% 

Mackay    Co.'s     .  .  . .  "4 

(iiiKKenlulm i-TiMs  53  55 

Calif.     Petro 61%  60%  61 

.Vlrx.     Petrol.         Sl%  80  Rl 

.M.    S.    P.    and  ^.    S.    M.  142  141%  141 

M.    K.    and    T .  .  28 

Alo.    Pacific    .. .,.,  44%  K!  '43% 

Nat.     IHscult ..  ..  132ii 

Nat.    Lead 69%  B9  69 

Ncv.    Cons ,..  22%  22%  22% 

.N.     V.    Central     ..  1 1t '- 

N.   Y.    O.   and   W.    . .  .  . .        .  .  .  .  :;  i -^i 

Norfolk    and    West.     ..  J16%  llBVj  UT.u 

.Nor.    Pa<- 124%  124  l.:l', 

Pacific    Mall     34%  31U  .T  (  =h 

Pennsylvania      ..12814  l:;3  123 

People's    Gna    116  115%  115% 

PrestiPd     Stool    Car     .  . .         ...  ..  j!7'/i 

P.eadInK . . :  IIIU  169%  170% 

Hep,    Iron   iind   Steel    ..  2,S%  1:7%  '.'S 

do                     pfd.  yO%  90  S'.!"?; 

Poclt     iHltuul     26  25%  I'.'-^i 

.Sou.     Pacific     lll»i  111  111 

Sou.     Kailwa.v     ■.■;i'-.,  ■ri\  •::i.% 

do             pfd SI  ', 

Tenn.    Copper     lO'i,  -lu'-i  40 'i 

Tpxhs     Pai.-lfic     . .  24  H 

I' "In     city     .  .  104 '.a 

fnlun    Pacific    ITJi,  171-%  17114 

do               pfd :i|-;i  1)1%  91". 

r.    S.     ISiibber    F>~  %  5ti%  67% 

r.     S.     Steel     74%  74  74% 

do  pfd ni%     iii»;     my» 

I'lah    I'opper    i;^".;  lii". 

\"a.    (,*ar    Chemical     ...         H;  "„  4i:', 

Wabssh      I    H 

do  pfd ll'i  1.1%         1314 

Western     Union     ..  77% 

WestlnKhdUse     si 

Wisconsin   Central i,-2\i 

(J  ran  by      7t;  '3  TTi  '3         73  % 

Money 6  4  4% 

Total     sales,     27X,400     shares. 

LONDON    EXCH.^NGE 


heri>  and  264  4  In  New  York.  There  was  a 
sIlBht  rally  Ister  In  the  day.  the  last  sale 
111  the  local  market  being  a  half  point 
lilKher  than  the  low  fur  the  day.  and  In 
.New  York  %.  The  close,  however,  at  266 
bid  and  2li6 '«  uaked,  with  the  quotations 
K  quarter  point  lower  In  .New  York,  showed 
11  ralhi-r  weak  fi-cllMK-  The  movement  of 
I  lie  market  last  week  aijpeared  to  have  dla- 
inutuud  the  approach  of  the  definite  an- 
il.luncemeni  of  the  Block  Issue  made  today. 
Apart  fiom  C.  P.  R..  In  which  500  shares 
clianKcd  liunds.  wllitt  ni'tlvlty  there  was  In 
the  murkei  centred  in  Power,  Richelieu, 
and  (Juehec  Uallnuy.  Power,  Influencrd 
principally  by  the  heavy  tone  of  the  C.P.U-. 
sold  off  at  227,  a  decline  of  %.  but  closed 
stronger  at  227%  bid.  227  Vi  asked.  Riche- 
lieu moved  up  sharply'  to  )13'/»  In  the 
morning  but  fell  hack  again  In  the  after- 
noon, dosing  at  112%.  with  the  net  gain 
reduced  to  a  quarter  point.  Quebec  dls- 
pluved  an  upward  tendency  early  In  the 
day,  to  lose  later  the  larger  part  ot  the 
gain.  After  selling  as  high  as  18%,  nn 
advance  ot  S%.  the  price  reacted  to  17  and 
the  stock  was  offered  at  that  price  at  the 
cloJ-e.  

VICTORIA.  STOCK  EXCHANGiE" 

atock-    \        ■       '  BM-    ^f«- 

Amal.    Dev.     ...... .ji,,.«».« .»        '-  •'• 

Amer. -Can.- Oil    •••«.'•-: '• 

Can.    North- Weat    CM ,   •  •  ••J 

Can.  Pac.  Oil  of  B.  C -22 

Alberta  C.    and    C •' 

nrltiah    Pac    Coal _..J2 

Crow's  Neat  (5oal ''•?2.^ 

McGllltvray    Coal **'* 

.nttrnatloaal  C.   and  C IS       ,■*< 

Nicola  Valley  C.   and  C K».»0 

Ruyal    collieries    O* 

B.  C.    Pacltara    Cora 144. 60  .         , . 

Balfour    Patenta    B.40 

C.  N.    P.    Fiaherlea    1.2»         »•<«> 

Can.   Puget  Sound  Libr.  Co *00 

Capital   Furnltura  Oo ♦•»* 

North    Shore    Ironworks    .07%       .17 

8.  8.   Island  Creamery   ......     T.06 

Ylistnrta.PhnrnlT.Rreufpry   .„ll8.6l) u 

B.   C.   Perm.    Umn    ..... . .- .".  1  W.OO  ~ 

Dominion    Tni8t>  Co.    . «;. .  ..13AvOO 

U.   W.    Perm,    la*  .<•»••'•••  •l»l-«' 

Stewart    band    .'....; ».00  10.00 

Island .  Investment   Co. •O.OO 

B.    C.    Copper    4.28  ».2« 

-Qpantey  -,-^,-f^  ..,.....».,...   TtiW TT-OO    - 

Coronation    Oold    .' , . . . .        . .  '  .40 

I.«ck)r    Jim    Zine    '       .1*  .SS 

NUnn    Qold    ....I.....       .M 

Raittbter   carn>oo    ....;....>      itf  '  .    .!•   • 

,  Standard  .  ImM    ............    h.W  l.f 0 

Glacier   creafc    . ;. .»»  .•« 

Portland   Canal    ►  .••  .....<.;.       .01  .OS 

Red    Cliff    .....;..........»        ..  -   .»» 

Stewart  M.  alid  A   . , . .  v ..  .W 

Snowstorm.......... '.  •     .49  .80 

Slocnn    Star    -.. ;...         ..  .80 

American    Marconi.. — 6.75 

Canadian    Marconi    .. ..  . 4.50 

TORONTO   STOCKS 


l.O.NDUN.  .Nov.  in:— The  Austro-Serx  Ian 
situation  was  responsible  for.  the  weakness 
on  the  stocK  t-xohanpfo  during  the  greater 
part  oi  the  session  today.  Paris,  Heillii 
and  local  tio'lora  offered  stocks  moderiitely 
but  the  market  closed  better  on  ;he  report 
that  the  Hnlkan  states  had  assented  to 
Turkey's  request  to  discuss  terms  of  peace. 
Bear  coverln.T  rnd  repurehuaes  caused  a 
fiilr  reco\  ery  in  slilpplnR  !<hnrcH.  American 
securities  opened  (|ulet  and  moved  Irregu- 
larly wtlhln  narrow  Ilmll.s  until  New  York 
selling  dropped  the  list.  Prices  rallied  In 
the  lule  trading  In  sympathy  with  the 
firmness  In  other  sections.  The  closing  »a.i 
Dtesdy.  Money  whs  In  fair  demand  and 
discount     rates    were    weak.  ' 

GRAIN    MARKETS 

WI.N.NIPEO.  Man..  .No\ .  19. — On  the 
wheat  marliet  trading  was  dull  and  slow 
and  business  transacted  light.  There  wn.'^ 
a  general  feeling  of  Indecision  among  the 
members,  ench  one  evidently  waiting  on 
something  to  turn  up  to  affect  loiceg,  theie 
l>elng  Utile  trade  at  present  values.  Argen- 
tine and  Kuro)>ean  crop  news  was  favorable 
and  i-eporfB  from  the  seat  of  war  were 
more  psilfylng.  <  •allies  were  higher,  while 
Liverpool  closed  %  to  •',  lower  with  stead.\ 
uTldertone.  American  markela  were  weaker 
for  all  months.  Later,  during  the  last  hour 
or  before  there,  wa.i  a  decided  Blump  in 
prices,  the  market  acting  panicky  and  fluc- 
tusllons  being  wide.  Winnipeg  closed  with 
H  loss  of  1%  to  1%.  Minneapolis  closerl 
I  Ml  to  1%  lower.  Chicago  closed  1%  to 
I'd  lower.  The  cash  demand  was  hot  good 
and  prices  declined  IV..C  to  2c  while  offer- 
ings were  rather  scarce,  and  export  houses 
were  kald  to  be  buying  sparingly.  Oals 
and  'lax  were  not  .'n  demand,  while  prices 
held  generally  stesdy  and  closed  %  to  '/, 
Icwer  for  fiajt.  Inspections  Monday .^ffttalled 
1,288  ears,  while  In  sight  today  were  1,400 
vsrs. 


MaNTREAL  STOCKS 


MO.VTIIKAL,  Que..  .Nov.  19. —A  two-point 
rsHCtlon  In  C.  P.  It.  was  the  principal 
fottlure  In  a  dull  market  for  stocks.  Lon- 
don cebles  nere  again  disappoint  lug  ami 
the  stock  failed  to  make  any  recovery  here. 
'Ill*  opening  at  268  ^»  refircsenled  an  over- 
night loss  itt  Hf  points,  and  the  downwanl 
mov^ent  <ontliiued   to  a   low   price  of  2  011* 


(Furnished   by  F.   W.   Stevenson  &  Co.) 

Stock—  Bid.  Asked. 

P.   ( •.    Packers  "A"    • 14  5 

do  "Ei" 1J3 

do              Com. ..  146 

Bell    Telephone 163 

Burt,    f.    K.    Com. 102 

do  pfd.    ..........  110 

Can;    Bread    Com.    ......... ..        30  32 

Canada  Cam,   Com, .  . ...  ^ . . ..       38% 

do  »td.    .........V      9* 

Can.   Qen.  Kiectric    . .116% 

Can.    Loco.    Com. .        ..  60 

do             pfd. . .  94 

Canadian    Salt 112% 

City    r>alrj'    Com.     . 88  68% 

Consumers     Gas     ....^. 192    '  1»» 

Detroit    United 74 

Dom.     Steel    Corp.   ...........        60 >4 

Duluth    Superior 70     ■ 

Elec,    Dev.    pfd 86  88 

Lftke   of   Woods 184  .- 

^       do             -pfd. t|0  i. 

Mkpla    t*af    Com.    ..........  If-  «» 

do          pfd.   ..,.,.....,*.  #4.  •* 

Mexican   Ia'  a^d  P.  ".v..;;;;.  "'»* 

Pac.  Burt   Com.    ;..*.,,.,«..  «l>  \. 

do           pfd.   .....1......  »»%,  .. 

Penman's   Com.    . ;  6T 

do          .  pfd.    ,        .', ,  ■  8T 

Porto   nico   Hallway    ....,..*  Ill  %  1 . 

Rogers    Com, ......',,  1T7 

■^.   da         pfd. IIB 

Ruaaeii  It  C.  Com. 00  ;. 

A>    .         pfd.    ............ 

Sawyer    Staa.    I;.............  88  68 

^         db^             Dfd.    ..... .  88  86 

Sbreddad  Wheat  CoBi.    ......       ..  «8 

_         dw             pfd,   .,.....,.       ..  9« 

.Spanlah   River  Com.    -vi.....  «l%  «1% 

dp             pfd.   ,.,....,,..       ..  84 

Steel   of   Can.  \  Com.    28%  »% 

do          pfd.  ....:...,;.  90% 

Tookc   Brot.   Com.    ...... ..  62% 

do                pfdi 89%  90% 

Toronto    Railway 142% 

Twin    City   Com;    ............  104%  105 

Winnipeg   Railway ..  2ia 

Bra«H     ......................       90  97 

Banka-—         . 

Commerce     221%  222 

Doniinlun ..  238 

Hamilton     ...................        .;  205 

Imperial     ......;.., ..  221 

Merchants 19« 

.viotropolltan     ..  200 

Molsons ;07  , , 

ilontrcal . .'  216% 

Nova    Scotia I67  '.'. 

Royal      220%  221% 

Standat^d . . 222  ..as' 

Toronto      .........-..;........  210 

t-'nion 160  '.. 

CHICAGO   HMRKET 

(Furnished    by    F.    W.    Stevenson    &  Co.) 

Wheat —               Open.      High.  Low.  Close. 

H*"-'-      "5%       **"%       »*%  "<% 

^'ay       !'i%        92«i        90%  flOVi 

Jul.v        88%        88%        87%  87% 

Corn — 

P«<-',       *~>A        48%        47H  47(4 

^'«-^        •• ••7ii         47%         47H  47H 

'''•'         C'l*         4!(%         48  4.S% 

;;        •■'        31%     31  .^m 

•^  ">         •■'2  V*         32%         32  ri% 

•"•'5- 32%         32%         32%  32H 

Pork  — 

J"" IS. 85      19.20  18.92  18.96 

^'">'     , 18.52      18.57  18.36  18.37 

Lard — 

J«" 10.86      10.90  10.77  10.77 

May       10.80      10.36  10.36  10    ■>& 

•Short  Ribs — 

•Ian.        .........      10.27      10.37  10.17  10    IS 

May        9.92         9.96        9.87  9.87 

THE  CITY  MARKETS 


Rr-'-.ir.. 

Foodstuffs. 

*'fn''i     I»n».     per    ton -•> 

Timothy    Hay,    per   ton    12. 

Hurley,    per    lUu    lus j 

Crushed    Uarley.    per   100   lbs..  i. 

bran,    per    1  D"    ,u» j 

bhorts.    per    100    lbs j 

Chop    Feed,    per    100    lbs......  1 

Corn,    per    tOO    lbs j 

Cranked    Corn,    per    100    lbs...  7 

Crushed   Oats,    per   100   lbs....  1, 

Keod    CornmonI,    pur   100    lbs..  i 

Food    Wheat,    per    100    lbs.  ..1.6S    2.00O2 

Oats,    per    100    lbs j 

btraw,    per    bula     

-   «»t»i. 

Ueef,    per    lb |; 

llioUers,       lb 

Kowl        ^ 

Mutton,     per    lb !'"'  .019 

Mutton.     Australian,     psr     •&..  .'oiO 

Veal,    dressed,     psr    lb 12  %V 

frnif. 
Ci  uiilirri  les.    Cape   Cod,  per  qt. 
California    drapes — 

Malaga,    per   lb 

Tokay,    per    lb 

Red     I'linperora,     per     lb.      .  .  ', 

Kpnnish     .Malaga    grapes,       per 

,    "' 

Lemons,    psr   doz 

<JrBnBes,     per    dox .35  ,41   . 

Japanese   Oranges,    per  box    .  . 

TuPIo    1'oachi.s,    per    bnsket    .  . 

Crali     AppUs     ,  1. 

Winter    .Nellie    Pears,    Cal..    per 

basket     ....>. 

Pesrs,    per    box    2. 

Apples,     per     box     l.JS   a. 

Weliatohio    Apples,    box     2.21 

Uananss,    per    dozen    

Cassava    Melons,    each    

Pomegranates,    2    for    

Italian    Cheslnuls.    per    lb 

£aatern   Sweet   Chestnuts,   per 

per     lb 

Ualry    i-ruauca    matt    Eggs 

Butter 

Alberta,    per    ll> j|( 

B.    C.     Uultc- .«• 

Best    Dairy,     psr    lb.. .||( 

Cowlchaii    Cre-mery,    per    lb..  .19 

Co.nox    >.,)  Ciiricii ,    per    ih.    ...  .46  • 


"1 
00 
m 
10 
.40 
.70 

to 

.20 
.10 
«• 

10 

.26 
,70 
.1$ 

.21 

.40 
.11 

,20 
.11 

.:» 

20 

10 
.18 

,16 

36 
.40 
66 

DO 
36 
l« 

35 
76 
26 
76 
16 
60 
26 
26 

SO 


Ksw  Zealand   Butter .40 

8slc    Spring   Is.    Creamery,    lb,  .bO 

Northwestern    Creamery,     lb..  .60 

Cheese,    Caosdlun.    par    lb.     .  .  .26 

Kggs — 
Cowlchsn       Creamery       Eggs, 

per     dos ,R5 

lAJCsl    Fresh    Eggs,     per    doz.  ,75 

Eastern    li^ggs.     per     doz.     ...  .iv 

Flour. 

Peal    of    Alberta,    per   bag    ....  1  'JO 

Lake   of   the    Woods    l.SO 

Kobln    Hood,    per    bag     l.UO 

Hoyal     Household,     bag     1.30 

Royal      Standard,      bag      1.90 

Moffat's    Kesl.     per    bag     1.86 

Purity,    per    bag    l,9i) 

ProlrlB    Pride,    per    bag    1,78 

Bnowflakc,    per   bag    175 

Wild    Hose,     per    sack     3,90 

Drifted    Snow,    per    suck 1.90 

Vrgetalfles. 

Osets.    per    lb .ot 

Cabbage,    new,    per   lb .04 

Csituis,    per    lb .04 

Caiillfluwurs,       each .100.21 

Celery,    per    stalk    la 

Curly    Ksle,     per    lb .01 

Garlic,     per    lb .26 

Green   Onlonn,    3   bunches .lu 

Lettuce,     per     head     .06 

Local  Hothouse  Tomatoes,   lb,  .16 

t!)utdoor  Tomatoes,  per  lb.  .  .  .10 
Local  Tomatoes,  per  baaket.T,  1  .'6 
Potatoes,  Ashcroft.  per  "^mkAJ^J^Mi^O 
Potatoes,  Fraser  River.  eatd8V,y  W,y^76 
Potatoes.   Local,   per   s.tck    . .          1.28  I160 

Sweet    Potatoes,    6    lbs .26 

OraOTB:  jQatewh,   ij^  .Ibfc^. :♦*,/■„;,•:-         - .  .Jls . 

xsAiBtig  cnatged  vriih  vioiMiialKf'''4limam 

Act    Released     on     BvuKfftniiA.-  '■•■■<■ 
Saatsao* 

The  department  of  the  attornoy-gen* 
eral  has  been  advised  ttmt  the  Indians. 
Benjamin  Bennett  and  Philip  Roberts. 
arrested  recently  at  Terrace^  on  the 
Skeena  river,  nod  charged  with  vlola> 
tibn  of  the  provincial  game  act  In  th) 
kiUins  of  beaver,  despite  the  protec- 
tion extended  to  this  animal  until  No> 
vember  16  next,  have'  been  released  by 
Maglatrate  Little  on  suspended  aen- 
tence.  Ih  this  case,  as  was  noted  In  a 
first  reference  to  the  ma-tter  la-jt  w«ck, 
the  plea  was  put  -forward  by  the  In* 
dians  that  they  had  '  altvays  bean  ac- 
customed-1<^  take- the- -b«av«n'tbftt»ie' 
salmon,  their  staple  food  supply  had 
this  year  failed.,  and  that  'the  beaver 
were  aasential  for  the  preservation  of 
•tha  tribe  from  hunger, .If  not  ataryaltioii, 

Indian  Agent  C.  C.  Perry  strongly 
urged  tho  Injuistl'c'e  ol^  penaliKlng  the 
Indi«||^,^^^^9r  such  circumstances,  cs- 
<p«^iffl|i**i<?tlie  tribes  of  the  Sticklne. 
the  Llard  and  the  Peace  river  are  atlH 
permitted  to  trap' and  take  the  beaVen 
©or  violate  the  ..law  In  so  doing. 

When  the  case  at  Terrace  was 
brought  to  the  attention  of  Deputy 
Attorney-General  McI<cod  he  luttmated 
that  the  gatne  law,  as  almost  any  other 
law,  was  meant  to  be  Interpreted  With 
Some  discretion.  Magistrate  Xjlttle. 
sopiiitiigly,  viewed  the  alleged  offence 
in  a  similar  liffht,  arid  there  will  be  no 
disposition  at  Victoria  to  interfere  with 
his  decision  in  the  matter.  •      ,^. 

Meanwhile,  representaitions  are  to.  be 
made  to  the  attorney-general  In  th« 
hope  of  securing  a  relaxation  of  the 
beaver  trapping  prohibition  for  the 
benefit  of  the  natives  in  certain  beaver- 
overrun  districts,  where  ,ftt  the  same 
time  general  food  supplies  arc  far  from 
plentiful. 

NOTICE  TO   CONTRACTORS 


CM.  I    C 


rjirif 


uSs 


IMI 


LBT     US     LOAN     YOU 
MONEY 

To   Iluy   or    Build  Hcusss 
or     Par     Off     Mortgagee 

THt  CANADIAN  HOM|.!NySSTMtNT  C08IWkNY 


5% 


<10- 


rboae    *kU. 


Tenders  are  required  for  the  erection  of 
two  frame  school  buildings  (or  the  Haanlch 
School  Trustees  (a)  at  Keatlngs,  <b)  at 
t^edar  Hill.  Tenders  to  be  at  the  Offipe  ot 
the  undersigned  not  later  than  noon. 
Thursday,  November  21.  The  lowest  or  any 
tender  not  necessarily  accepted.  Flans  and 
Spvciiicaiiul,»    ,>.M>     t'^     ii.ia    i.»u.ti.  Vuv    uUac4- 

signed. 

H.  Ti  »OUS  CCLLtN,  M.   B.  C.  S.  A. 
■  Architect   to  th«»  Board. 

'        ""      TENDERS 


Tenders  -will  be  received  by  the  Com- 
mander of  Cable  Ship  Restorer  up  to  noon, 
20th  November,  for  the  purchase  of  about 
30,0.  .Jtftps  t.;omox  coal,  f.  o.  b.  on  .vessel  at 
ship's  side,   Ksqulmalt.  harbor. 

The  highest  or  any  leiyier  not  neces-. 
sarily   accepted. 

B.   C.   COUBE. 
■?.;t  .■■.■.,  .-Commander. 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that,  on  the  12th 
day  of  December  next,  application  will  be 
made  to  the  Superintendent  of  Provincial 
Police  for  the  grant  of  a  licence  for  the 
sale  of  liquor  by  wholesale  In  and  upon  the 
premises  known  as  1117  Wharf  street,  situ- 
ate at  Victoria,  B.  C,  upon  the  lands  de- 
scribed   as    Block    IB,    "Goad's    Map." 

Dated    this    12th    day  of  November,    1B12. 
R.   P.   RITHET  &  CO.,   LTD.,  Applicant. 

UQUOR    ACT,    1016'.  " 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  on  the  first 
day  of  December  next,  application  will  be 
made  to  the  superintendent  ot  Provincial 
Police  for  renewal  ot  the  hotel  licence  to 
sell  liquor  by  retail  In  the  hotel  known  as 
the  rour-Mllo  House  Hotel,  situate  at  Col- 
wood  road,  near  Victoria,  In  the  province  of 
British    Columbia. 

Dated    this   24th    day   of   October,    1912. 

MAP.Y    OOL'GK.   Applicant. 


NOTICE 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  appl!c.<^!toii 
will  be  made  to  the  Board  of  Licensing 
Commis.iloneis  for  the  Clly  of  Victoria. 
B.  C,  at  Its  next  sitting  for  a  transfer  ot 
the  license  ot  the  Hudson's  Bay  Company 
to  sell  by  retail  fermented,  nplrltuous  or 
other  liquors  In  quantities  ot  not  less  than 
a  reputed  pint  bottle,  from  the  premises 
known  as  1130  Wharf  street,  Victoria,  B.  C. 
to  the  premises  known  as  I.IIJ  Douglas 
street,     in     Ihe    said    City    of    Victoria. 

Dated  at  Victoria,  B.  C,  this  10th  day 
of    October.     1D12. 


LIQCOK  ACT,   1010. 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that,  on  the  first 
day  of  December  next,  tipplliatlon  will  be 
made  to  the  iJuperlntendent  of  Provincial 
Police  for  the  transfer  of  the  licence  for 
the  sale  of  liquor  by  retail  In  and  upon  ths 
premises  known  an  the  Sidney  Hotel,  aliuate 
St  Sidney,  Brltlnh  Columbia,  from  Tester  & 
Taylor  to  Peter  N.  Tester  ot  British  Co- 
lumbia. 

Dated    this    :6th    day    of    October.    1913. 
TESTER   &    TAYLOR, 

Holders    ot    Licence. 
P.    N.    TB.STER. 

Applicant    for  Tranfer. 


I.IQIOR     ACT,     11)10. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that,  on  Ihe  Iflth 
of  December  next,  ajipllcatlon  will  be  made 
to  the  Superintendent  of  Provincial  Polica 
for  the  grant  of  a  licence  for  the  sale  of 
liquor  by  wholcaale  In  and  upon  the 
premises  known  as  lOl'J  Wharf  street,  situ- 
ate at  Victoria.  H.  i'.,  upon  the  lands  de. 
scribed   as   lOlfi    Wharf  street.    Victoria.   H.   (_•, 

Daled    this    IBth    day    of    November,    IHl:' 
PITHER    &    LELSEH,    Limited, 
Applicant. 

HUDSON'S    BAY    COMPA.VY, 
By    its    duly    authorized    agent. 

ITsrol(i    V      Pratt 
OLD  CONWAY  CLIB  OV  II.  C. 

Old     Conways     wl.iliInK     to     ioin     ilie     above 
club,   to   be   known   as   The   Old    Conway   Club 
of    British    Columbia,    kindly    apply,    by    letter 
or    In    person,    for    full    particulars    to 
F.     A.     WII.SOEN, 
Hon.    Agent    of    M,    M,    3.    A. 
C|o  8.    S,    Queen  City.   Victoria,    B,   C. 

Virtoria   Land   Dietrirt — I>ls«ri<:t   ot  Ha;  ward. 

Tske  notice  that  Theresa  Baylls  of  Vic- 
toria. B.C.  occupation  msrrled  woman,  in- 
letids  to  apply  for  permission  to  purchane 
the  following  described  lands — '"ommomdng 
St  a  post  plsntrd  at  the  south-west  corner 
nf  Lot  Z'i2.  thence  north  20  chains  to  the 
south  b<iundsry  of  Lot  12,  thence  west  III 
chains,  thence  soutli  30  chains,  theiics  ea«l 
20  chains  to  point  of  commencement  con- 
tnlnlng   40  acres  more   or   less. 

THERESA    BATLIfl. 
Appllesnt. 

Pated   this  3tst  day   of  August.   1912. 


To  Investors 


AH       ATTBACTZVi:       BUBZWESS 

FSOFXRTY    IXT    NAHAIMO.    B.C., 

OFFEBES    FOB    8AX.B 

In  order  to  close  an  Estate  tlio 
Trustees  thereof  ask  for  Tenders 
for  the  purchase  of  first  class 
property  In  the  centre  of  the 
bu.slncss  section  of  NRiialmo,  now 
rapidly  increasing  In  value  and 
offering     a    good     return     to     In- 

VfStOrS.        '.         ■  .-  ..:riv:^itv..i- 

The    property   has    62V&    '^M^jtfi'l^ 
Coipmercial      street,      on      <Slilwn'' 

:  there     IJs     arected     a     two-storey 
brlcli  building  with .  b«wn3wwt  be-  , 
ing  »2H  .1n'-'Tirl<(Uii;:*ir'l*ilii'li|V 
depth,   now  occupied  OS  «i'|3^;r«t'. 
and   Stationery   Store,     and     fllvo 
two-storey  brlok  building    bai^nur' 
a.  fronta.ce  ot  80  feet  try  a  depth 
of    50    feet,    and    occupied    by    a 
Tailoring     Establlflbtnent.        The 
property    la~  desirable    in    every 
way,  and  will  repay  lnv«atigation. 
and  la  offered  aubjeot  to  existing 
leases. 
The  highMt  or  any  tender  not 

'necessarily  atn^epted. 


For  furthor  particulars  apply  to 


Dominion 
Trust  Company,  Ltd. 


— -     inetwm.  3r  tSr- 


tm 


'Tf'a'|i"'ii 


*'WtW*',",  ,'!'!j'lfH.''B "",'  * 


.  :'By .:ittuttia)r; eiMU|lM»t^:.>-t)le  partnership  here... 
tofdre  exIMliijr  b<stTt'e«i"  Harold  E.  Stuart, 
Thrimas  H.  fampbcll.  Albert  K.  Craddock, 
and  Horace  Westmorland,  ai  real  estate 
brokieii?,  wltli  offices  at  125  Pender  street, 
West  Vanirouver,  and  521  Fort  street,  Vic- 
toria, B.C.-under  the  name  of  Stuart,  Camp- 
bell, Craddock  &,  Co.,  has  this  day  been  dis- 
solved. 

On  and  after  this  date,  the  business  of 
said  firm  In  Victoria  wU  be  conducted  by 
.Vlbert  E.  tTraddock  and  Horace  Westmor- 
land under  the  name  of  Craddock  &  Co., 
against  whom  all  debts  Incurred  In  Victoria 
should  bo  rendered,  and  by  whom  all  ac- 
counts will  be  paid.  Likewise  on  and  from 
this  date  the  bn*'"*^"'  •"  Vancouver  shall 
he  conducted  by  Ha-old  B.  Stuarl,  against 
whom  all  debts  Incurred  In  Vancouver  should 
be  rendered,  and  by  whom  all  debts  will 
we  paid.  -;*-Ar"  "--^ 

November   16,    191S.    ^"t,jt',:*e'i*w  • 

HAROLOm   BTCJIRT. 

T.   H.   CAMPBELL. 

ALBERT    E.    CRADbOtnC. 

HORACE  WESTMORLAND.  . 
Witnew..^-.",:    .. 

Wil.   AfiBRNBTHT. 
078  Homer  street,  Vancouver.  B..C. 


MAYNARD  &  SONS 

AUtrTIONEERS 


Instructed,    wc     will     sell,    at   sales 
room,  726  View  street,  on 

rriday,  Z  p.  tti. 

Furniture  and 
Effects 

MASOrr    &    BESCH   FIAKTO 

And  con  tenia  of  h-c«*orhed  house.  Par- 
ticulars latei".  Also  at  11  o'clock  fine 
lot  of  White  Wyandotte  pullets  and 
oth«r   chickens. 

.V.  J|Pfpt3l!4l|iH|i;|;.i8c   Sons,   Anctloneers 


DAVIES    &    SONS 

AUCTIOXKERS 

■    '     '    ■———  ^>%|fe 

....  ■  r;*^,iii^A,>i 

Dul.v  instructed  to  .sell  by        "•■■■■•"' 

AUCTION 

At    Our    Auction    Mart 

555     YATES     STBEET 

Just  Below   Qovemment  St. 

Tomorrow,  2  p.  m. 

Comprising:  Sideboard,  extension  din- 
ing table,  dinInK  chalr.s,  brass  rail  and 
other  beds,  spring:  and  mattresses,  pil- 
lows, toilet  Wttre,  bureaus  and  wash- 
stands,  couch,  urin  chairs,  bedroom 
tHhles,  rocking  chairs,  refrigerator, 
kitchen  tables  and  chairs.  Inlaid  lino- 
leum, carpets,  range  and  cooking:  uten- 
.spls  and  ottier  i,'imi(1s  loo  numerous  to 
mention. 

H.  W.  DAVIES,  M.   A.  A.  Auctioneer 

B55-5H0    Yates    SL    Plionc    74(1-742 


MAYNARD  &  SONS 

AUCTIONKEKS 


Preliminary 
Notice 

instructed  by  A.  J.  C.  Gallelly,  Esq., 
we  will  sell  at  his  residence,  "Hoch- 
elaga," 

1715    »OCKi:.AirD    ATEHUE 

ON 

TUESDAY,  NOV.  26 

2   p.   m. 
All   his  select  and   well-kept 

Furniture 
and  Furnishings 

Of    this    large    house, 
later.  ^'f^ 


MATBTASD     &     SONS 


Auctioneers 


Three  Good  Buys 

L'nrncr  iJaultain  and  Cedar  !  liil  I\oad — I.aiof  duuMc 
ctinier.      Price      '.  .^-1030 

Jvoselicry  Street — 'I'wn  lot.^,  5(L\iJt.j  each.    ...^1500 


WESTERN  DOMINION  LAND  AND 
INVESTMENT  CO,  LTD. 

With  W'hicli  I.■^  liicorpiirated  I'.evan,  Gore  and  Eliot,  Ltd. 
Corner  Fort  and  Broad  Streets  Phone  2470 


MAYNARD  &  SONS 

AUCTIONEERS.  - 

■iBIIIIIIII     IIIWWip^MI!l|'^»  . 

at  the  residence 

lie  ama^  mnuasx.  3tmn  Bay 

TODAY 

t  p.   m. 
An  the  Desirable 

Furniture  and 
Effects 

Contained  hi  thla  8-rooQied  .house 

Including  B  bedrooms— <B  dressers  and 

'•tan'tfjr,  4'  bedsteads, "Hprlngr-TnattrtjsBBs; 
book  shelves,  toilet  sets,  .carpets,  tables, 
ebaira,  roekem.  picture*.  ol6th««  bo)^ 
•toives,  igrita  stove,  rugs,  curtains,' blank- 
ejt«.(iuilts,  sheets,  pillowa,  «tc..  to 
eAch  room,  cradle  couch,  stair  carpet, 
hall  stand,  sideboard,  cook  stove,  cook- 
ing utensils,  fire  screen,  kitchen  table, 
chairs,  cupl>oard,  preserve  jars,  heaters, 
■etc.      On    view    Tuesday    afternooil. 


MATNARD    te    SONS 


Auctioneers 


PBEI.miI<rAKT  KOTICE 


An  Ideal  Site  for  an  Apart- 
ment House  or  Hotel  Mte 


Messrs.  Stewart  Williams  &  Co. 

Duly  Instructed  by  T.  Palmer,  Ksrj., 
will  sell  by  Public  Auction,  at  a  place 
to    be   mentioned    later,    on 

Thursday,  Dec.  5th 

at    11    o'clock    sharp, 

A  most  desirable  site  for  either  an 
apartment  house  or  hotel,  situated  at 
the  junction  of  Govornment  street. 
Michigan  street,  and  Young  street,  half 
a  block  from  the  Government  buildings, 
comprisitig  oyer  one-third  of  an  acre 
of  ground. 

Frontages   are   as   followsv 
Government  street,   128  feet  6  Inches. 
Michigan  street,   103  feet. 
Yount  street,  140  feet 

For    further    particulars    apnly    to 
The    Auctioneer,    Stewart    WllUama. 

Joseph  H.  List 
&Co. 

AUCTIOKZlEBS 

.jJji^tfXli Jja.structod   to   sell  by  public 
■"^  "^*"Tll  Pandora  Street, 


1 0-DA  Y 

At  2  o'clock 

The  following' 

Furniture  and 
Rffects 

Oak  rocker,  chest  of  drawers,  dressing 
tables.  12  (lining  room  chairs,  side- 
board, phonograph  and  records,  kitchen 
cabinet,  Hrlck  and  .\lbIon  rar-Kes,  bevj- 
sleads  and  bed  linen,  .lapanese  cabinet, 
lamps,  extension  and  centre  tables, 
washing  machines,  pictures,  glass  and 
china  ware,  kitchen  utensils,  bird  cage, 
flower    pots,   heaters,    etc. 

JOSEPH    M.    Z.XST,    Anctionear 


Persistency" 
Wins 


The  Time  to  Advertise  is  ALL  the  Time 

"Once  in  a  while"  advertising  never  pays,  your  chances  of  results  are 
small,  and  the  cost  is  high 

We  Write  and  Place  Advertising  for 
All  Lines  of  Business.   l':::.^.^T'^ '°'  ''""'• 

— _— i_.i.«— ~— — — i— — ^— —     and  Porcicn  Publlcetlena 

Prompt  attention  to  MULTIGRAPH  WORK,  CIRCULAR  LETTERS, 
SHOW    CARDS,    CLOTH    SIGNS    AND    WINDOW    DRESSING 


NEWTON   ADVERTISING    AGENCY 
WESTERN  ART  CO. 

Victoria,  B.  C. 


SUITE  403  TIMES  BUILDINO 
TELEPHONE  I91S 


F.  W. 


COMMISSION  BROKIRS 


."-'i'ljim.  ,'#ii{» 


Island  Investment  Co.,  Canadii  West  Trust 


WANTEtJ 

B.  C.  Permanent  Loan  Co.    Ft^I  Paid  Shaf les 


Private  Wires  to  Chicago,  New  Yprki  Boston  and  Hbntreal 


tmmmt 


SooKe  District 

703   acres,   80  cultivated,   3 
miles     waterfrontagc,     9-     j 
roomed  house.    $150    per 


acre. 


E.  A.  Harris  &  Co 

1018   Douglas   Street 
Phone  2631 


NOTICE 


Public  notice  1b  hereby  given  that  the 
Canadian  Morthern  Paclflc  Railway 
have  deposited  In  the  Land  Registry 
Office,  of  the  City  of  Victoria,  the  plan, 
profile  and  book  of  reterencs  of  tha: 
part  of  their  railway  being  construct- 
ed on  Vancouver  Island  in  Cowlchan 
LaIco  District,  from  station  i3  X  00 
to   station   321    X    00.7. 

Dated  Victoria,   B.   C,  July  23.   1913. 

Tho    Canadian   Xorthern    Pacific    Ry. 
By    T.    H.    WlilTE. 

Chief    Knslneer. 

Victoria.   Land     OlKlrlrt — DlHtrlot     of     Cuut>t 
Hnnco   Ona 

Take  notice  that  Loono  Ford.  ot  Tltt 
Sleadows,  B.  C.  lucufiiMon  laily,  Intumls 
to  apply  for  pernil.s.Hlon  lo  purchase  the 
toilowlng    described    lands: 

Commencing  at  a  post  planted  on  the 
north  shore  ot  Goat  Island,  a  small  Island 
al  the  mouth  of  a  large  bay  at  ihe  south- 
cast  corner  of  Lewis  Island.  Applying  to 
purchase  the  whole  Island,  containing  ten 
acres   more    or    less. 

LEO.N'B    FORD. 
■  Agent:    S.    H.    Ford. 

Dated  this  16th  day  of  August.    191:;. 


Victoria     Land     I>!siiUt--l)l»trltt     of     Coa« 
Itange   One 

Take  notice  that  Mabel  Larsen,  ot  Los 
AuKeles.  Cal.,  occupation  married  woman. 
Intends  to  apply  tor  permission  to  purchase 
tho    following   described    lands: 

Commencing  at  a  post  planted  on  tho 
Kouthnost  shore  of  Ralph  Is'.and,  a  small 
Island  lying  at  the  northeast  corner  of 
Alder  Island,  near  tho  wost  end  ot  Tur- 
ner Island,  applying  to  purchase  the  whole 
island,  contnliilng  twenty  more  or  loss  acres. 
MABKL,     LAR.SEN. 

.\gent:    B.     H.    Ford. 

Dated    this    16th    day    of   August.    1912. 

LIULOK    ACT.     I  OIO 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that,  on  tho  first 
day  of  December  next,  application  will  bo 
made  to  the  Suporlnlondent  of  Provincial 
Police  for  renewal  of  the  hotel  licence  ti 
soil  liquor  by- retail  In  the  hotel  known  a:i 
the  Mayne  Island  Hotel,  situate,  at  Mayuc, 
In  the  Province  of  British  Columbia. 
Dated  this  1st  day  of  November,  l'.U2. 
C.     J.    McDO,N'ALD, 

Applicant. 


CITY  OF  VICTORIA 


TENDERS  FOR  SIDEWALKS 


Tender.^  will  be  received  liy  the  uii- 
licr.signed  up  to  4  p.  ni.  on  Monday. 
Nuviniher  25,  1912,  for  laying-  concrete 
and  wood  walks  at  the  Isolation  Hos- 
pital. Plans  iiiul  Specifications  may 
be  seen  and  printed  form.s  of  tender 
obtained  at  the  office  of  ti.e  Purchas- 
ing Agent,  to  whom  all  tenders  mu.st 
be  adUres.sed  and  marked  "Tenders  for 
Sidewalks."  The  lowest  or  nny  tender 
not   necessarily  accepted. 

W.    GALT,    City    Purclia.slng   Agent. 

City    Hall.    November    18,    11)1 1:. 

NOTICE 


The  Municipal  Council  of  tho  Corpora- 
tion of  the  City  of  Victoria  having  de- 
termined   thai   it    I.S   desirable 

1.  To  construct  a  permanent  .sidewalk 
on  the  east  aide  of  Vancouver  street 
from  Pembroka  Street  to  Queens 
Avenue; 

2.  To  construct  conduits  with  all  lat- 
eral connections  for  the  purposie  of 
placing  telephone  wires  underground  -on 
Camosuii  Street  from  Yates  Street  to 
Pandora   Avenue; 

."..  To  grade,  drain  and  pave  with  an 
nc>plialtic  pavement  Clara  Street  from 
Oak  Bay  Avenue  to  Cowan  Avenue  and 
construct  permanent  .-jldevvalks  of  con- 
crete with  curbs  and  gutters  on  both 
sides  of  said  street,  ahso  lateral  connec- 
tions to  sewers,  surface  drains  and 
water  mains,  and  remove  polos,  if  ne- 
cessary. 

4.  To  construct  permanent  «idewalks 
of  concrete  on  the  north  side  of  I'air- 
flald  Road  from  Linden  Avenue  lo  Moss 
Street,  and  on  the  south  side  of  l''alr- 
fleld  Uoad  from  Cook  Street  lo  Moss 
Street; 

And  that  all  ot  said  works  shall  ha 
carrlefl  out  In  accordance  with  the  pro- 
visions of  the  Local  linprovoment  Gen- 
eral By-law,  and  amendment-s  lliereto. 
and  the  City  Knglneer  and  City  Asses- 
sor having  reported-  to  the  Council,  In 
accordance  with  the  provisions  of  Sec- 
tion 4  of  this  by-law.  upon  each  and 
every  of  said  works  of  local  improve- 
ment, giving  statements  showing  the 
Amounts  e.stimated  to  be  chargeable  in 
each  case  against  the  various  portions 
of  real  property  lo  be  henefltted  by  the 
said  work,  and  tho  report*  of  the  City 
Engineer  and  City  Assessor  aa  aforesaid 
having    been   adopted    by    tho    Council. 

NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  that 
the  uald  reports  are  open  for  Inspection 
at  the  office  of  the  City  Assessor,  City 
Hall.  Douglaa  street,  and  that  unless  a 
petition  acainst  any  proposed  work  of 
local  improvement  above  mentioned, 
tilgncd   by  a  majority  of   the  ownera  of 


the  land  or  real  property  to  he  assessed 
lor  such  improvement,  and  rcprescntlns; 
at  least  one-half  of  the  value  of  the  said 
land  or  real  jirojierty,  is  presented  to 
the  Councy  within  fifteen  days  from 
the  date  of  the  first  publication  of  tbin 
notice,  the  Council  will  iiroceed  wltii 
thS)  proposed  improvement  upon  such 
terms  and  conditious  as  to  the  pay- 
ment of  the  cost  of  such  linprovcnieiu 
as  the  Council  may  by  by-law  in  that 
behalf  regulate  .and   determine. 

WELLIXOTOX   J.   DUWLIGH, 

C.    M.    C. 
C;ty   Clerk's  Office.   October   16,    1912. 


TENDERS     FOR    TROUSERS 

Scaled  tenders  will  be  received  by 
the  unde;-signcd  up  to  -I  p.  m.  on  Jloii- 
day.  November  IS,  11)12,  for  4-1  pairs  o.' 
\Vlnter    Truuseis    for    Police.  ' 

Samples  may  be  seen  at  tha  Pui- 
chaslng  -■vgent's  Office,  lo  whom  all 
lcnu'.:r.<»  must  be  addressed  and  marked 
'"Tenders   for  Tiousers." 

The  lowest  or  anv  lender  not  neces- 
sarily  accepted. 

W.    GALT,    Purclia.olng    Agent. 

Clly  Purchasing  Agent's  Office,  Clly 
Hall,  November   6,   1012. 

ELECTRIC  CABLE 
WANTED. 

.Scaled   tenders   will   be  receUed    by  the   un- 

der»'.gned    up   to   4    p.m.    on    Aluudiiy,    Nov,    2S, 

ml:;,     t.ir    l.'.niio.''t.     or  more,     lu-pnlr    No.     li; 

I    cable;    I'OOOft.    or    more    No.    IG    duplex    cable. 

I    kpccirlciitlons    can    Ue    seen    at    the    Purclias- 

I    lug     Asent's     office,      to     whom     all      tenders 

must     be     nddrcssod    and     marked     "Tenders 

Icir   Kiectric   Cable." 

The  loWB.t  or  any  t-ndcr  not  necessarily 
accepted. 

VV.    GALT. 
Puri-hnKlng    AgenU 
city    I'uri  hawing    Agent's   Office, 
City  Hall. 

MUNICIPAL    VOTERS'   LIST, 

Snbaectlon    B,    of    Section    a,    and    Bab- 
section   A,    of    Section    4,   Koalolpal 
ElaoUons  Aot  Atue&dmant  Act,  Itxa. 

llcgl.stetcd  ven'lceK  of  properly,  un- 
der an  n.:;rcemfcnl  for  sale,  who  are  de- 
sirous !if  iinallfying  to  vote  at  tho  next 
Municipal  Hlcctlnn,  arc  rpfjucsted  to  file 
their  waivers  with  th-e  undersigned  not 
later  than  the  30th  day  of  Novemb»r 
ifist.,  that  being  the  day  on  which  tpo 
Voters'  List  will  close,  under  tho  prov- 
isions  of    the   .Statute. 

WELLINGTON   J.   DOWLER. 
City  Clerk's  OfHce,  C.  M. 


Victoria.  B.C.,  Nov.  B,   ilia. 


i 


.'«4u»>t'<.MWM>HtwaMIW^«il«lit!^>^«yMW»E 


lliTiiiidiiiiiiji^i^i 


MlilM 


immm0iiiiim 


iniiwiinnpii. 


m.  timmmmmmmtmtii^^ 


-4 


VICTORIA    D.ilLY    COLONIST 


Wadnvsday,  Novcmbar  2C,  1912 


U. 


StyUsh  Costumes,  Values  to  $67,50,  tor  $25.00  Today 


i  ■^■ 


Women's  Underclothing 

That  Is  a  Pleasure  to  Wear 

IT  is  safe  to  state  that  there  are  very  few  women  who 
wuuUl  be  withuut  them  if  they  could  only  realize  the 
wonderful  amount  of  warmth  and  comfort  that  is 
to  be  purchased  at  a  nominal  price. 

One  thinjj  is  sure,  and  that  is  the  fact  that  only  the  best 
(.if  silk  J4arnienls  can  rival  the  qualities  of  this  beautiful 
material.  ]t  is  light  in  weight,  soft  and  fleecy,  has  a 
touch  like  velvet  and  keeps  the  wearer  as  warm  as  toast. 
C.ivc  them  a  trial  and  you'll  be  well  pleased  with  your 
siiiall  Imt  important  investment. 

Oood  Plann«lett«  Sr»w«irs  are  to  be  had  in  a  vnif&ty  of  sizes  and 
styles    .it,    iitT    giiinierH.    60c   and 75^ 

rianneletta  Nlsrht  aowna  or©  a  boon  and  a  blessliiK  to  women, 
ill  .  '■Ill  II  fill, I  .L  fliio  asisortment  of  serviceable  styles  in  a  va- 
.••■t\    of  (iiff.  r,.nt  patterns.     Prices  trom  60c  up  to  •.••<>l|ll  To 

rianaeletta    skirts   are    her€    la   varloiui  ^lora   and    grade*.      Most 

.oizes  are   to  be  had,  and  tb*  <|alUtt)r.'l|t  i|{JUI  that  you  can  daf|r«. 

r<i(«.<;    from    50c    Up    tO '«..*<.•«.  (iii  •.<  •*<'.>f  » .•••ftflf^ 

ctaaDUii»a  made  of  a  iHJiQitlfiUly  soft  mi4  SlMcr  fl»im«|ttt%  «hi  ^ 

$ltm»^'0ioiMt,im^^^$it9*k»t  youro*  of  p|aM»r*.    Wt  lifttra  ttHiDh 
at   ptitfii  rtn^mf^  tnm  lOe  up  tb ....4.^«...f'8# 


mmfmmmmmmSilmi$iA 


V    t,- 


A  Tatk  to  Mothers  AbiiMiit 
Dentoti  Koii'  Slec] 


StEEBJ 


child  WiMMItig-  to  lw*v  h  ifiade  .  The  dtevelop- 
ment  of  the  Dertton  idea  of  a  sleeping  garment  com- 
pletely CGvei^Jng  little  ones,  ha.s  brought  out  many  inferior 
imitations,  lacking  the  truly  hygienic  qualities  of  the  genuine 
Dr.  Denton  garment. 

Sleeping  garments  made  of  closely  woven  or  fleece-lined 
materials  are  all  unhcalthful.  Even  garments  made  from  knit 
fabric  are  dangerous  if  washed  by  the  usual  mill  process.  The 
"string  washer"  process  of  washing  knit  fabric  in  the  roll. 
used  by  all  other  mills,  stretches  the  fabric  and  removes  its 
elasticity  lengthwise. 

Genuine  Dr.  Denton  garments  arc  washed  by  a  special 
process,  originated  by  us.  and  which  does  not  stretch  the  fa- 
bric in  any  direction,  thus  retaining  all  the  elasticity  of  the 
original  knit  fabric.  Our  garments  give  freely  to  every  move- 
ment of  the  body  and  limbs,  and  cannot  bind  sensitive  parts. 
Ela'-^tic  seams  and  a  small  percentage  of  wool,  perfectly  blend- 
ed  with  the  cotton,  complete  a   truly  hygienic  garment. 

ASK  TO    SEE   THEM— UNDERWEAR   DEPARTMENT, 

FIRST  FLOOR 


THREE  SPECIAL  VALUES  THAT  SHOULD  CAUSE  A 

FLUTTER 

In  the  Linoleum  and  Drapery 
Section,  Today 

AMERICAN  SCRIMS 

900   Tarfls   of  Tfcncy   American   Scrims,   3(i    inr-hes    wMp,    aU   reversible   pat- 
terns  and    l)eautlfull\-    colored.      Shade.«i    of    green,    reds,    browns,    blueH 
and    oomblnntliin    colorinpB.    in    many    artistic    designs.      On    sale    today, 
per    '•ri:-.l     35^ 

TAPESTRY  SQUARES 

aa  Only  Eng'llsh  Tapestry  Bqusres,  size  3x4  yards.  Made  witli  only  one 
seam,  havf  lnlifr\v<jven  imrdprs,  come  in  beautiful  de.sig;n.«!  and  a  Rood 
run^e  nf  colorings.  A  good  carpet  for  bedrooms,  etc.  A  special  sale 
of    these    snuaro    today    at,    each    '.... ^10.7."> 

ENGLISH  OILCLOTH 

800  Square  Yardm  Engrllsh  Ollclotli,  :;  .\anls  wide.  Comes  In  a  very  large 
langr  (if  imilerns  and  colorings.  The  only  reason  that  we  are  Bell- 
ing this  cloth  at  tin;  prU-e  la  that  we  have  a  carload  of  goods  coming 
in   and    must    maVc   room    for   tlic-m.     Today,   per  yard    25^ 


Corset  Covers  That  Will  Please 

You 


w 


!•",  have  ju.sl  rcieixed  a  new  shipment  of  these  hand.«!ome  gar- 
tnent.s,  and  at  the  prices  quoted  are  safe  in  .stating  that  they 
are   tho  best  values  we  have  had  for  some  time. 


They  are  variously  trlmmpil  and  come  with  lice  and  embroidered  me- 
dallions,  beautiful   lacp  and   embroidery   ln.<*ertions.  and    lace  edgings. 

n('a!l\',  they  arc  inurli  bptler  than  you  would  Imagine  could  be  made 
for  the  money,  and  will  glvp  tlie  reputation  of  the  .Spencer  Store  for  values 
another   good    boost. 

Ask    to   see    them — \\'!iltcwoar    I 'epaitment,    first    floor. 

PSZCBS   &0^,    65^   AWB    jr*^ 


•A  Good  Delaine  or- 
Flannelette  Waist 

IS  A  SPLENDID  INVESTMENT 


Ql.'ITE  a  l>lunt  statement,  to  be  sure,  but  there  i- 
ab.solute  truth  in  it  all  the  same.  They  are  so 
serviceable,  always  look  fresh  and  new  when 
they  come  from  the  laundry,  and  are  so  light  and  warm 
that  they  (piickly  win  for  themselves  a  favored  plcae  in 
a  woman's  wardrolie. 

A  specially  fine  line  of  these  garments  is  now  to  be 
seen  in  the  \Vaist  Department  on  the  first  floor,  and  al- 
tlioiigh  we  have  made  an  attempt  to  describe  the  gar- 
ments in  the  following  items,  we  cannot  do  justice  to  the 
goods  and  skillful  tailoring.  You  should  be  a  good  judge 
of  values,  and  will  appreciate  these  lines  when  yon  see 
them. 

A  Tary  Bp*«tal  Xilns  of  Trsnoh  SsUls*  WUat«  are  to  be  had  In   the 

strictly  tailored  style.  T^iey  com«  In  a  variety  of  stripes  and 
are  finished  with  soft  turndown  collars  and  soft  cuffs.  All  si/.ps 
at.    per   garment    ^1.75 

ABotliar  0004  Talua  Is  a  line  of  neatly  tailored  Delaine  Waists  that 
comes   In   various  colored   stripes.     All  slses  at    93. 60 

Waw  MUl  »••*  are  two  words  that  go  a  long  way  toward  describing 
the  virtues  of  a  special  line  that  Is  marked  at  $8.50.  It  Is  s  little 
unusual  Ih  Its  style.  Although  It  Is  plalfi  tailored,  It  is  finished 
with  »  afttm  collar  and  cuffs  m  either  navy  blus  or  sky  blue,  and 
is  ti^Hnmed  down  the  front  sfUh  a  band  of  material  with  ihs 
il^M(0l^  runnlnt  t\\t  oppovtts  way  to  the  rest  of  the  garment,  and 

..^ jMv  ot  fancy  tauttonk. 


WEEK-END   VISITORS   TO   VICTORIA 
For  the  ANDREAS  DIPPEL  CHICAGO  GRAND  OPERA  COMPANY  Production 


Of 


99 


"The  Secret  of  Suzanne 

SATURDAY  AFTERNOON  AND  EVEN  ING 

Are  Cordially    Invited  to  Make    Their   Headquarters   at  Spencer's  and   to    Inspect   the 

Many  Unique  and  Beautiful  Lines  Now  Open  for 


i^^ 


The  Christmas  Trad^ 


HMUMHIlMMia 


<4'4' 


•llllll  llllljlilll 


What  %im  Poy$^  B#piiiitiii^iij|:  If fi9  t4» 


pnctP  ar»  th«  rttult  of  onr  incnnvrni<*nrff  in  hancflfng'  thf  httgr 


fA^k  Is  at  ^  premittiii  In  thia,  department,  and  oar  sp^Hy  hyp 
pncan  ar»  the  rttult 
.loel^  now^di^  hand/ 
Al^libtt^  the  price  indtKement  is  a  strong  one,  we  are  conftd|!t|t 

th^  Wt  quality  ol  the  good^  will  be  the  most  Ji^portant  matter  that 
most  parents  wHrconsider,  and  if  Jill  prove  a  |;feat«;r'si5ll!»g[  fiK;tor  than' 

the  reduced  prices.  '  JiJ^'^^ 

Blus  ssrga  Sailor  Suits^are  to  be  had  In  sises  for  boys  from  2  to  f^^nKJm|^'|P>ey 
are  finished  with  eUher  white  or  blue  braids,  also  a  cord  and  'tfrhlStTe.  ' XSMy  CO 
s\!its   are  to   be   sold,  and   they  will  soon   find   their  way   to   new   homes.     Special 

clearance    price    •••• ^l.7«> 

Broksn  Idaes  of  Boys'  Suits  are  to  be  had  in  the  Norfolk,  double  and  single-hreaHleU 
siyle.x.  They  ranjre  in  sizes  from  4  to  16  years  old,  and  come  In  a  variety  of  shades 
and  patterns.  .Ml  are  made  of  excellent  tweed.s  and  arc  well  tailored.  Prices  ?2.90 
and •• •• f3.75 


r 


Today  We  Commence  the 
Most  Sensational  Sale  of 
Costumes  for  This  Season 


Regular  Values  Up  to 
$67.50  Are  Marked  for 
Rapid  Selling  at 


$25 


Ql".\l.['rV  and  siylc  arc  the  leading  features  of 
\U\>  line  of  costumes,  and  there  is  such  an 
enormous  variety  of  colors,  materials  and 
clit'fcrent  styles  to  choose  from  that  the  woman  who 
cannot  find  a  garmenl  to  her  liking  will  he  a  very 
hard  person  to  please..  v 

Prominent  amongst  the  materials  are  beautilul 
velvets,  velvet  corduroys,  fine  serges,  diagonal  serges, 
chiffon  broadcloths,  and  Bedford  cords,  etc.,  in  all  the 
latest  and  most  popular  colors  and  patterns. 

This  line  is  entircK-  composed  of  our  best  imported  models,  with  the  ex- 
ception of  the  strictly  plain  tailored  costumes.  There  are  attractive  Nor- 
folk styles,  manv  charming  novelty  costumes,  some  with  the  new  Robes- 
pierre collar,  and  many  other  lines  that  show  excellent  laste  in  design  and 
great  skill  in  tailoring. 

Think  ni  the  very  best  values  that  you  have  ever  .seen  at  VS25.00,  and 
then  come  with  the  expectation  of  getting  a  value  that  will  give  your  ideal 
a  long  start.     ^'(lu'lI  not  be  disappointed. 

The  goods  are  their  best  advertisement — \vh}-  not  see  them? 


Why  Warm  But  Light 

Underclothing 

IS   A   GREAT   FACTOR   IN   PRESERVING   YOUR 

HEALTH 

HAVE  you  ever  thoug-ht  how   important  it   i.s  to 
choose  good   underwear?     Many   people   make 
the  mistake  in  loading  lhem.selve.s  with  heavy 
garments  as  soon  as  a  little  cold  weather  comes  along. 

A,s  a  result,  quite  half  their  energy  is  expended  in  sup- 
porting the  clotlie.s  that  are  intended  to  give  them  warmth 
and  comfort,  so  that  it  is  no  wonder  that  they  feel  tired 
before  they  have  fairly  started  their  day's  work. 

What  is  wanted  is  light,  soft  and  warm  garments  next 
to  the  .skin,  and  a  few  well  chosen  overgarments,  and 
you'll  heS^able  to  enjoy  the  pleasure  of  feeling  light  and 
being  good  and  warm  at  ,;^„|,^me  time. 

J I  ere  are  some  lines  ■v^^jJl^hUy  recommend: 

Esnltta  Vssts  s«d  DrBwsn  for  Woinsn,  are  to  b«  had  in  all  sizes,  and 
ai  p    Ideal    ulniii    KarriitntK.      Per   garment   ..,,.,... iU)C 

Tiimbull's  Vssts  snd  Drawers  Is  another  reliable  brand  that  will 
^Ive  >ou   ontir>-   .«(ni»factlan.     Per ,  garment 00<* 

Jlflmt^nr  Bpiendid  Lin*  Is.  a  finer  quality  of  the  TurnbuH  brand  of 
'    tUmn-  ana  4r'?irBf*ss,  U|_|,1t:;«<>W*,.:*t.-.  P»»,  .gftrpaftnt. ...... .;.', . .  f  1.25 


NMMiaMl^Mil 


iiffiJi'iiliMwi&Miinffi^  'i ' " i  iMiiii 


.fW^iiNnNMiitf  fteett^c  iron 


"•^ 


The  "Viking,"  "Penman's 
and  "TurnbullV'  Under- 
wear for  Men 

SPECIAL   VALUES   ON    SALE   TODAY 


J 


>> 


M 


llif  mark 


.\  who  ha\e  had  experience  with  any 
of  these  brands  of  men's  underwear 
will  tell  y<iu  that  they  arc  right  up  l(.i 
for  quality  and  comfort. 

"TUs  ▼Iklnr"  brand  of  .Vll- 
Wool  Shirts  and  Drawer.^,  of 
a  medium  weight,  are  Ideal 
gai'ments  for  fhe  pre.<ient 
sea.ion.  Trey  have  an  eVoel- 
lent  finish,  nre  very  warn; 
and     comfortable.       Per     srnr- 

ment ^l.nO 

"Ths  Vlklnff"  brand  of  Men's 
.ShirtH  and  Dr.-iwers  In  a 
heavier  grade.  The  «!\IiIm 
liuve  a  double  breast,  l)iiltou 
on  the  shoulder,  and  have  a 
special  splice  at  the  elbow. 
Thf  drawers  have  special 
seat.'f  and  ttneew.  .lust  tlie 
st.vle  of  Karment  for  men 
who   huM-   to   work    har<l.     Per 

garment     fS.OO 

Qnr  Oashmsrs  Vhlrta  anil 
Drawars.  thLs  is  another  of 
the  "Vlklnff  Brand."  and  will 
do  luBtlcp  to  the  aood  rpDutntion  of  the  mantifacturerB. 
AlthouKh  they  are  llifht  In  weluiit.  they  are  very  wsrm 
and  comfortshle,  and  therefore  Ideal  for  winter  we»r. 
Pure   wool   cashmere   should   be  a   big   value  at,   per   jar- 

nient    f  S.50 

"Tba  9m  Aacls  Brmad"  of  Men's  Underwear  Is  well  known 
for  Its  splendid  wearlnjf  qualities.  H«re's  a  spsclallr 
Rood  line  of  fine  wool  shirts  and  iSrawers  that  conies  in 
dark,  natural  and  cream  shades.  A  bl(  value  at  Bar 
garment     91.TS 


ARE     YOUR     CHILDREN     WELL     PROVIDED 

WITH 

Warm  Night   Dresses   and 
Pyjamas? 

Tnr.RF.  i.^  nothing  so  interesting  to  a  mother 
than  that  which  concerns  the  perfect  comfort 
of  her  child.  It  is  her  natural  instinct  plqs 
the  refining  influence  of  her  education  that  makes  the 
lie  so  strong,  and  often  cause's  the  mother  to  go  short 
of  conifort  to  be  able  to  pro\i<lc  the  child  with  an  e.x- 
irn  comfort. 

OiUdraa's  Fylamas,  made  of  a  hoa\y  flannelette.  «nd  are  to  be 
luul    li>    various   striped   pntterns.      Sizn.«i  for   cliUdren   from    I    to 

14    years  old.      Prices  from   11.25   up   to    S1.50 

Flannslstts  Hlsrlit  Prsssss  for  voiir  ruIs.  These  are  In  plain 
pink  and  white,  and  nrtt  liand.<!omply  flntsiird  with  silk  em- 
broidery.     .Sizes     for    chllilipn   from    ft     to    16   yp.irs.    Prices   Tiic 

"''''   ""'' fl.OO 

riaunsUtte  Drawers  for  «'••■»  2  to  16  years  old.  Tliese  are  welt 
mailc  from  a  gonfl  quality  nf  rianiipletfe  and  are  finlslied  with 
ruffles    nf   the    same    material.      Prlcp   fach    •3JS*' 

riannelette  Draweis  of  better  quality   at   40c   and    54><^ 


For  Christmas  Novelties 

▼IBZT   TKX!    AST   HBSDI;BW0BX    OBrABTlCBVT 

.\11  fresh  and  new,  Home  useful,  all  ornamental,  ai»d  nil  de- 
signed In  such  «■  pleasing  manner  that  lovers  of  art  needlework 
will   l>e   dellKlited    with   *tiem. 

BtJch  la  the  brief  description  of  the  hundred  and  one  novelties 
that  can  be  purclissed  In  this  department  for  a  very  small  sum, 
but  de«crlptlv«  matter  cant  give  you  an  adequate  Idea  of  thelr 
quellty,  rich  desSgna  and  colors.  Visit  the  department,  and  let 
the  Roods  do  the  talking. 

Materials  of  every  description  are  to  be  had  at  Spencer  prices, 
and  we  shall  be  pleased  to  help  you  over  any  difficulty  that  you 
may  encounter  In  your  work, 

raw*  rxroim. 


VMM  WOmiPt  •SOB  BBVABmaBT 


„.Ml>-    -    ■■         'I   - 


DAVID  SPENCER,  Limited 


•pr 


■^  ■•■'"■"• ''•■■'  '■^'•'^  -'   >'■■  -:..-...:/.. 


ST 


mmmmmmmmmmmi^mmmmmmmmiiimfimm 


inj**HE-."f6ird'win|r  are  a  few  rcason«  wfcy  tfte  (i:on»(*iiction 

W  '  and  the  finish  of  the  National  I#ttn^it  ttiij^erior.  With- 
''r***  out  doubti^^m^lectric  iron  is  twfllpt  used  of  all 
electrically  heated  devices  at  the  present  time.  If  you  are  not 
using  this  labor-saving  device  we  explain  herewith  a  few 
reasons  which  we  know  will  convince  you  of  their  superior 
rpialities. 

Solid  Iron.  IL'nlikc  many  irons,  the  Natlbnn!  is  a  nno-plfco  caslinff.  cored 
to  receive  element  wliich  lies  flat  upon  the  Inside  bottom  of  the  Iron. 
Tills  patented  construction  allows  for  tlip  .-storage  of  heat,  whlcli  makes 
possible  the  use  of  the  iron  after   the  current  has  been  turned  off, 

Evealj  Heated  Bnrfaca.  The  ironing  surface  of  ilip  National  Iron  is  even- 
ly heated  by  the  clement  which  is  tlie  same  shape  as  tlie  bottom  of 
the    iron    and    covers    its   entire    surface. 

Cool  Xaadle.  The  handle  of  the  National  Ii-on  at  any  temperature  Is  al- 
ways cool,   as  It  Is  set   up   away   from   the   iron. 

rinlsh.      Highly    polished    and    heavily    nickel-plated. 

Zndestruotlble  Xlemeut.  Tlie  element  of  the  National  Tron  is  stamped 
from  a  piece  of  solid  m<»tal,  having  a  resistance  equal  to  sixty  times 
that  of  copper  and  a  melting  point  of  2800  deg.  F.  As  only  about  450 
deg.  F.  of  heat  are  used  for  Ironing,  you  Will  readily  see  trc  Inde- 
structible qualities  of  this  element. 

SOME  ARE  PACKED  IN  HOLLY  PAPER  AND  NEATLY 

PACKED  FOR  CHRISTMAS  PRESENTS. 

PRICE  ONLY  ip4.50 


Snow  White  Pillow  Cases  Marked 


at  Easy  Prices 


WIIEX  a  woman  is  out  to  buy  a  few  pillow  cases,  price 
is  only  one  consideration,  and  it  isn't  the  most  im- 
portant one  at   tliat.     She  must  have  a  pillow  case 
that  will  go  through  the  laundry  time  and  time  again,  and  still 
have  a  good  appearance,  and  do  credit  to  iicr  work. 

Unless  they  arc  a  quality  that  will  give  her  long  and  per- 
fect satisfaction,  wc  cannot  call  tlieni  a  bargain,  no  matter 
how  low  the  price  may  be. 

That  these  lines  are  bargains  is  a  fact  that  is  readily  seen 
when  goods  and  prices  are  compared. 

Plain  Hemmed  Pillow  Oases  made  from  a  strong  quality  of  cotton.     They 

are      to      be      had      in      a      variety      of      sizes,      and      the      price       per 

dozen  Is  only    ' fZ.OO 

Another  Oood  Z>lne  5a  to  he  had  with  either  plain  hems  or  neatly  hem- 
stitched.    Almost  any  size  is  to  be  ha<l.     I'ricc  per  dozen S2.50 

Xemstltohed  Pillow  Cases.  We  have  only  .10  ddzen  of  this  line,  and  those 
of  our  customers  who  have  been  enquiring  for  this  special  line  will 
have  to  shop  early  If  they  wish  to  secure  them.  This  is  a  specially  good 
line,  made  of  English  cotton  and  finished  with  a  2!;4-lnch  hem  .  SUes 
40    and    46.      Price    per   doien    03.00 

Hlfh-Orade  PUlow  BUpa.  These  are  the  best  that  the  Irish  weavers  know 
how  to  weave.  They  are  dependable  In  every  shape  and  form.  Al- 
though a  little  expensive,  they  are  worth  all  they  cost.     Dosen  ^4.20 

Music  Department 

Daddy   Did   the  Same   Thing   Fifty   Years  Ago. 

Moonlight  Ray 

Somebody   Else   Is   Getting   It , 


Skating  Boots  That 

Stand  a  Severe  Test 

AND    GIVE    ENTIRE    SATISFACTION 

THE    reputation    of    the   "MacPherson's   Lightning 
Hitch''   Skating  Boots   is   well   established,   and 
the  excellence  of  their  special   ankle  support  is 
now  a  well-proven  fact. 

Even  without  being  laced  up  the  "Lightning  Hitch" 
is,  in  itself,  quite  sufficient  support  for  even  the  weakest 
ankles.  This  shoe  is  well  built  from  the  best*  of  stock 
and  are  to  be  had  with  or  without  heels,  in  models  for 
men  and  women. 

.As  soon  as  you  see  this  style  of  boot,  you'll  be  con- 
vinced' that  it  is  the  most  practical  style  that  has  been 
placed  on  the  market. 

If  interested  in  skating  you  may  as  well' have  the  best 
boots  that  your  money  will  buy. 

FOR  WOMEN  AND  MISSES 

Blaek   Box   Oalf  Botfta,    with    or    without    heels.      All    sises   ^^•P*<' 

pair   fS:00 

Van  OaU  Boots,  fitted   with  heels.     Price   $S.50 

Bob  CaU  Beets  for  Olrls  are  marked  at  only ^S.SO 

MEN  HAVE  CONFIDENCE  IN  THESE  LINES 


BUck  MvleaklB  Beote  In  all  sixes  at,  per  pair. 

9$m  0»tf  BeOM  lev  ■•»  ar«  now  only 

Matoflfela  Boots  fot  Boys  are  (ood   value  at   ■ . 


I8*S0 
B3.0O 


SKATES  FIXED  FREE  OF  CHARGE 


^ 


III  II  1.11     \mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmimi 

itt^iiiiHttiiiiittiMBWIittiiiiii 


MMBf